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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1903)
1 1 ' .i - TIIE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1903. it ', IelJiip LATE CAR Sum of $40 Was Secured from the Passengers on a Van couver Trolley as Result of Robbery Last Night, Bullet Quickly Sent Toward Conductor Who Made a Show of Resistance One Passen ger Was Not Searched, with whlrh to shoot the villain behind the white maaka. If I had had one, I would have used II. "It required about 15 irlnutea for the highwaymen to finish their work, and after that they "alighted and walked leisurely away, going In H southeasterly, direction. I ran to Piedmont mat ton, and caught the car there for the city." Aa soon aa the motormnn and con ductor reached the car-barn, they re ported the hold-up to the police. Chief Hunt apd Detective Simmons were aoon on the acene with a large force of men. but though they remained out until day light, their search waa frultleaa. Today the entire detective staff and , numeroua special omcera arc working on the ease. MASKED MEN HOLDUP ROB FRANK BRIGGS Two masked and armed men held up Frank Bilgga, a well-known employe of the Portland PostonVe, laat night at 11:40 o'clock,, at the cornel of Knot Tenth and Pouch streets. They robbed him of $4. HD all the caah he had Brigg reported hla loaa to tha police, who look the usual action. He de scribed hla aaaalianta aa small men. wearing rough clothing and having the appearance of typical trampa. One had on a boya'-alxe hat and both wore overall. "LOTTA." THE DANCER OVERNIGHT ENTRIES Mo Arrests Have as Yet Been MnJrt Tkn ThlrW Mntrr I ino . Holdup Within Five Weeks 1 Joiinal f List of Horses and Is Successful, vve,&mb rDUI '"'"owb - Two masked men held up. an In-bound ' Vancouver atreetcar shortly after mid-" night, robbod Conductor Tawney and Motorman Marshall and four passengers of a total of $40 and aome valuable Jew elry and then vanlahed In the Inky dark tieaa. leaving no clue behind. The hold-up occurred at Cloverdale witch on Hie Portland Railway Com pany's line. It waa the second ol the company', cara to bo o robbed, and waa the third occurring In the city within the brief apace of five weeks. Con ductor Tawney waa In charge when the other car of thla company waa held up. Although complete descriptions as complete as white maaka will permit wer, given Chief Hunt and Captain of - Detectives Bimmona at 8:80 o'clock thla - morning, no arreata have aa yet been made. ' ' ' There were five paaaengera in the car , when the wanked men. clenching long barrelled alx-ahootera in their hands. I boarded the car at a croaalng Juet be yond Cloverdale. Only the names of two have been learned, those being Charles W. York, cashier of the Mar quam Grand, and L. Connell. chief Bight operator of the Postal Telegraph Company. York's markbl. tory. C'harlcH York Is the first man having sufficient presence of mind to aucceaa- fully ""baffle the highwaymen" who have been operating without Interference . from the police for seven weeka. His story is most remarkable, and is related by him as follows: "It was after midnight, and the car Was Speeding rapidly toward the city. There were five passengers, all rather drowsy. 'and tjfajt anxious to reach . home. I knew moat of them, but only . the name of Mr. Connell. the telegraph operator. "As we slowed down at a crossing the other side of Cloverdale' I looked out the" window, and saw two" maaked men. .I knew their errand, and having nearly $106 In caah and Jewelry upon my per son. I determined to save myself from robbery. I waa perfectly calm and col- lected, and quick as a flash I ran to the front of the car, dashed out the door and made a Jump with all my might and main Into the brush beside the track. Fortunately for me, the robbers , did n)t notice me when I left, as they had an altercation with Conductor Tawney. "I lay flat on the ground, sheltered by clump of friendly trees and . foliage, where I could hear every word uttered by the men and could distinguish their forms as they went about the task of looting their helpless victims. i rnrnlshcs Their Descriptions. t "The highwaymen were both short fellows," continued York," and both wore white masks over their faces, and slouch hats that hung down almost to t'he shoulders. The white masks pujs rlod the conductor when they got on his car. and he attempted to shove them off. "With a vile oath, the largest man whipped out his wen pan and fired a- shot, but missed Tawney. The latter told the robber that he thought when he saw the white maaks that It was only a Joke. The bullet was later found In the side of the car. It was a 32 calibre. " Til tench you it ain't no Joke.' re torted the desperado. "The men were about five, feet all Inches In height, quite broad shouldered, and 1 am positive that I cbuld Identify themlf I ever agalnfigw them together T lie smaller man seemed nervous, and I . " could perceive that he trembled violently' r all the time. All of the passengers and the trainmen were robbed, and just how much each contributed I do not know, - but the total amounted to 1 40. Connell lost a, valuable gold watch. "t was exceedingly fortunate, aa I had 110 in caah, a very costly Elk charm, gold watch and chain and a diamond ring. fcAs I lay In the grass end watched the other 'passengers being robbed. I wished that I had a weapon 112 , . low II R low 3-yeir-old . .1IW . . 101 . . 101 HKATTI.K. Jhik- 22 The nvernl1il ciitrle for (lie rre at 'J'tio Mention,, Trick tomorrow rr follows : Flrt fice. rn fiirfourii : Ix.n I) !(' Ilea Irons ...110 Ixwengo IIAI Tourlt II IIO Myrtle II IOSI Mil Hike 1 10 Miinluck 1 1 2, The Klk Hill (jondo Inti1 Kno.'klhK loft Mccund rare, fuur furlunf, purse, 2-jear-oUI: fount T Down . .110 Dorrla 107 liarucui Iloi I'uu 111 Huil.ilia 110 Maude llrun ne . . . . IDT tonlla 107 Ki'd Cross Nurse. .. 1,171 Ixiuls lie 107 illtiautoto lot Third race, si-ren furlonfs, Bclllnf. 4-year-ulila and up: Major llouker it HoldflnU.T Kins Herald lo7Je K ... Monda lllliHuark ... Ton II Is h 1 )! W llll.K f ttrate Maid 1W Fourth rare, one mile handicap, and tip: - I'ollnliis 101; Monirllo Ininhlane .......... i)21 Kitty Krllr Anrll 1 t2 Andrew Kltif flora II us 1UT! r'lflh race, Hvr aud oue half furlonxs, aelllnx. 4 rearnildn and up: Rsllle Goodwin lot)! Hasaengo tflO Kldred Dm, O'Connor Ill Almeiidrsl Ill; John Boggs Ill Judge Naptou IlllThrron DM Pettlrrew '.llll Hvltalre Ill N a 11011 ,ia Hfxth rail', one uillr and aerenty yards, 4 rrarolds and up: Roaarle 102i Klckninhob 108 The Hluger llll Da rid H I(i Kssp Ilia (Jen. Iewer ..... .108 Colonel Tan . . . . .lint fMllbiiater ..Ill Assnsment 1 1 1 ! ('laudator 107 Aufla 1041 Windward Ill FROM FOREIGN SHORES . Frank A. Hpencer of the Allen A Lewis Company and a member of the State Iewls and Clark Fair Commis sion, returned yesterday from a four months' visit In lands acrosa the seas. He also spent a week In New York and a few days In San Franclaco. He states thai owing to the late spring In Europe. American ranmera should receive good prices for their products. He also said that, as yet. the Lewis and Clark Fair does not seem Mo. be very well adver tised across the waters. Mr. Spencer was accompanied on the trip by his fam ily. Among the many cities they vis Ited were Naples. Rome, Florence, Oep- eva, Monte Carlo, Venice. Vienna, Dres den, Berlin, Parla, Brussels, The Hague, London, Glasgow, Liverpool and Edin burgh. j ' -( In ti l - Lotta, the dancer, will attract muoh attention at the W. O. W. carnival. She executea a number of dances picture' dance, rainbow dance, sliver dance and fire dance in the last of which she appears to be dancing In a lake of fire. Lotta la a most graceful lady, with pretty face and form. Her dances and electrical effects are of the highest grade and it Is a wonder that they are so well presented in a tent Lotta'M picture dance. In which an electrical machine Is used for throwing the reflect Ion of pic tures on her aa she dances, is a bedkitlfut sight. Her rainbow dance Is most gorgeous and unique. The Queen voting contest promises to bring to Portland one of the largest crowds ever seen In the city. Oregon City Woodmen have en tered into the Queen contest with enthusiasm and have promised the W. O. W. of Portland to send air escort with their Queen of not leas than 250. Vancouver la alao one of the many neighboring towns that prom ise a lovely Queen and Immense crowds. Mr. Oeorge L. Hutchlns left laxt Friday for Seattle and Tacoma to arrange with thefcW'oodmen of the respective cities to elect a Queen a nd also to arrange for an excuralon on Queen's day. The Woodmen are arranging for special excursions on each rond entering Portland on Queen's day. The day that will be set aside as Woodmen day will also draw an Im menae crowd aa drill teams of the Woodmen from all parte of the state and adjoining states Will contest for the handsome prices to be awarded by the W. O. W. LAND WITHDRAWN II FROli OCATION The Government Takes the First Positive Step, in the Mat ter of, Establishing; Public Ir rigating Systems, Waters of Silvies and Malheur Rivers' Are to Be Used Prior Locators Will Be Recom pensed for Loss, SERVIA HAS CLOUDBURST Two Persons Are Killed and 13,000,000 Worth of Property Za De stroyed. (Journal Special Service.) BELURADK. June 22. A cloudburst at Knyajevats this afternoon remitted in two persons killed and 54 buildings de molished at a loss of $2,000,000. " A FAITHFUL WIFE Charged with having sold Intoxicat ing liquor to one of his own race. Q. P. Howard, an Indian, is In the county Jail. There he must remain until the grand Jury convenes unless he seen lit to plead guilty before that time. His wife, who followed her husband from Hood River, where the arrest was made. Is 'in Portland, dependent upon charity. She firmly believes In the Innocence of her husband. IMMORALITY THE CAUSE OF A FALL President Roosevelt Removes from Office Daniel McMillan a Justice of Supreme Court of New Mexico, TO DISPLAY ORES and Prominent Men Plead for His Retention, but Later Develop ments Hurry His Dismissal and Disgrace, (Journal Special Service.) WASHINGTON, V. C. Juno 22. Dan iel McMillan, the Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of New Mexico, has been removed by President Roosevelt. pn account of chargea of general Immo rality that have been pending several months. Clement Smith of Hastings. Mich., has beeti decided on to fill the vacancy. Some time ago Mllburn, the president of the Buffalo Exposition, and Secretary Root pleaded for McMillan, and succeeded In having him retained for further Investigation. Recently fur ther evidence was accumulated sustain ing the charges and the President de cided to remove McMillan forthwith. ASKS $50,000 DAMAGES LydU Vaughn of Wardner, Idaho this afternoon filed suit in the United Ktiiten District Court against the Hunker Hill St Sullivan Mining and Con ccntrating Company to collect damages In the sum of 160,000. Mrs. Vaughn alleges that her husband, Orlando P. A nughn whs killed by a cave-in whll st work In one of the company's mines. The accident occurred June 23, 1901. Centrally Located with Beautiful Surrou ndlBgs. Fine Surf Bathing'. U)e Hackney .Cottag'e Home Comfort,. Excellent Table Hoard and a Most Desirable Place for Families. Spacious Sitting-room. SEAVIWr WASH. Second stop after leaving Ilwaco. Postofflce aadreas, ILWACO, WASH. Reasonable Family Rat.s. Fine View of the Ocean. Excellent Cuisine. Jh dies' and Cents' Bathing Suits Rent. for THE NEWTON KEWT05 STATION. Wew Improvements Hew Management BATES $a.00 FZB SAT. J. O. Wlckham. Proprietor. Mis. .W. H Kensit. Hosten. " XiOHO BEACH, WASH. McGuire's Hotel Open All the Year 'Round- SEASIDE, OREGON Mr. O. McOulre. Prop. Rates Reasonable. This Popular Hotel is new and clean' and beautiful! v located on the Banks of the Necanicum, within five minutes' walk of CIjATSOP BEACH. .The Moat Bleaaaat Seaside Beeort on the Hortawest FaolHo Coast. CLUBWOMEN'S MEETING The Oregon State Federation to Be Meld Tha Mining Committee of Lewis Clark Fair Solicits Showing by California. The Mines and Mining Committee of the State Lewis and Clark Commission and the Board or Exposition Directors are planning for a very fine mineral ex hibit at the cortilng 1905 Fair. It is thought that the exhibits from the ores of the Pacific Coast Stntes will be, the finest ever shown at any national ex position. With this end In view the secretar ies of the two boards have opened up a correspondence with "the powers that be" in the various states In regard to the displays of mineral at the I,ewls and Clark Fair. This morning Secretary Henry E. Reed of the Hoard of Directors, received the following letter from Gov ernor O. C. Pardee of California in an swer to one written him regarding the displays to le made by that common wealth here: "I have yours of the 10th. which I found awaiting me on my return to the Capital. California has appropriated $20,000 to be used toward an exhibit at the 1-ewls and Clark Fair in 1905. No fur ther steps have yet been taken, for the reason that the state is very busy at present preparing for the St. Louis Ex position. The matter will of course be taken up later and, I hope, carried to a conclusion." (Journal Special Service.) WASHINGTON, T. C. June 22. The first positive step on the part of tit Government establishing reservoir for rrlgatlng purpose In the State of Ore gon was taken Saturday, when 1,800,000 acres of land In Harney and Malheur Countle were withdrawn from entry. Additional township are likely to be set aside for the same purpose. The Znd Withdraws. Townships 21 to 26. ranges tl, 12 and 3, township 22, range S2Vi; township 23. 24 and 28. range 32H, 31 and 14 ownshlp 24. range II and 24. all south and east and lying southeast of Burn nd northeast of Lake Malheur, em bracing 622,000 acre, I Included In the order. The Malheur withdrawal takes In township 16, range 46; township 17, ranees 44, -45- and 46; township 16, range 42, 44, 46 and 46; townships IS nd 20. range 44, 46 and 46; township range 66; fractional township 16, 18, 16 and 20, range 47. lying west of the Snake River; township 11, range 48, 11 south and east. All of this land I set aside for irri gation and the establishing of reservoir I tea. upon the recommendation of the nglneers of the Government Geograph ical Survey Corp, who have been la he field since last spring, and have car' fully gone over the ground. The Oaneral Boh eta. The general scheme cover that por on of the Harney Valley through which Sliver River passes, and 1 Immediately tributary, and also that along tha Mai eur River. A both stream, accord ng to the report, carry ample water to supply every acre of land that could be reached, and the topography of the country is peculiarly susceptible to urh improvement, the recommendation wa made. . In the general survey that was mad It was found that in some Instance set tlement had already been made, and should the final location of the reser voirs affect such settler, they will be given other location and compensation accordingly. Other Withdrawal. In addition to the two new with drawals, the Secretary has" withdrawn from all entry nearly 11.000 acres lying in township I, range 26 and 11, and township 2, range 25 north. These lands were recently withdrawn from all en try save homestead, along with other lands In the proposed Umatilla project. In Morrow County, but later Investiga tion haa ahown that the specified tract are needed for reservoir lte, and all further entry has been accordingly cut off. This fart does not necessarily Imply that the Government will begin work at once. There fclll be further reports made during the summer, as the en gineers are still in the field gathering j data, which may result in many changes as to the exact location of the. reser voirs. In the meantime an effort will be made to diaoourage squatters from set tllng on the land, as It I evident that they would, be unable to secure title, and not having located prior to the with arawai or the land from entry, they would receive no compensation for any improvements maae. Woqdard, Clarke (Bi Company taleo Hose SPECIAL Competition, 3 ply, & In., 50 ft., Competition, 3 ply, in., 50 ft., Cascade, 3 ply, V in., 50 ft, Cascade, 3 ply, in., 50 ft., Geyser, 3 ply, V in., 50 ft., deyser, 3 ply; in., 50 ft., Geyser, 4 ply, V in., 50 ft., Geyser, 4 ply, Iri., 50 ft., Woodlark, 5 ply, V In., 50 ft., Woodlark, 5 ply, iff., 50 ft., $1.98 2.36 3.39 3.49 3.89 4.59 4.98 5.59 5.59 6.59 Tuesday's Specials EMBROIDERIES.... Choice patterns in Em- Srn5r4rw nr K inhe wide, regular prices 15c" flWyf?. VUJ1 mi to 20c Special-. SCOTCH LAWNS-.. 100 choice styles to select from, regular price 7c to 10c Special 4c SHIRTWAISTS.... A lot of 75c Percale Shirtwaists closed out Special, each... gate The White Corner MIMM MEN'S SHIRTS FOUGHT OVER THE WATER B. W. Liberty on Trial for Slashing B. Redden Or.enwald Saoape the Penitentiary. Charged with assaulting B. L. Redden with a dangerous weapon. E. W. Liberty Is on trial today in Circuit Judge 8ears' court. Liberty la alleged to have slashed Redden with a knife. The Liberty and tlm BtHHurn nrnj SOLD VINEGAR NOT UP TO REQUIREMENT Deputy Food Commissioner lartar Condemns Two Brands Offered. Attended. The Oregon State Federation of Women's Clubs will meet in Astoria June i'i, 24 and 25, and aa tomorrow Is the llrst day. many deV?gates from all over the state aro passing through Portland today, ' en route to" the' rity by the sea. Mrs. C. B. Wade of Pendle ton, president of the State Federation, spent Sunday in Portland. Among the business transacted will be the election of officers, the election of delegates to the general biennial gathering, the reading of reports of of ficers and state committees. The con stitution will also be revised.. "Women In Legislation," "Defective Children" and "Delinquent and Indepen dent Children" were the subjects chosen last year by the Federation for this year's discussion, and it is expected many thoughtful and Intelligent re mark? will be made on these questions. The club women of Astoria have been busy getting everything in good shape for the convention and It Is expected the meeting will be most successful. DEWEY AT TOPEKA Journal Speelul Service.) TOPKKA, Kan.. June 22. Chauncey )ewey and his cowboys, charged with he murder of the Berrys, arrived to day in charge of officers to attend a hearing by. the Supreme Court on an ap plication of habeas corpus. The ac- used are at present held without nail. E. M. Grimes, Proprietor. The New Grimes Hotel : Free Bus to and From Hotel. Rates Furnished on Application . CLATSOP BEACH Only hotel overlooking the ocean. View . . t tht tea from nearly every room. SbASIDc, OKcuON DINNER COST HIM JOB (Journal Special Service.) SAN FRANCISCO. June Z2. Captain Baker, a Pacific Mall employe for a num ber of years, gave a dinner to tha Ger man, captain of the San Jose de Guate mala. This action caused trouble and he was dismissed Saturday. This wag Is first trip In his new position. STOLEN- Stolen, a Smith Premier Np. 2 type writer. No. 66040. Any Information should be sent to The Journal Office. The typewriter, when taken, had a green record ribbon and was without a car rying caae. plod rooms in the same house. Water for both was obtained In Redden's kitchen. A dispute arose and It I claimed that Liberty seized a knife from Redden s hand and cut the latter in the face. The defense 1h attempting to prove that Redden was the aggressor and that he was injured by falling across a table laden with dishes. Bared from Penitentiary. Only the desire of the prosecuting wit ness not to have a charge of grand lar ceny brought against Robert Greenwald saved him from a possible term In the state penitentiary and got for him in stead a jail sentence of six months. (Jreenwald was arrested for stealing a case of cartridges from the store of Meier & Frank. He is a young man. and after Investigation Deputy District At torney A. C.'Spehcer stated that he re luctantly ronsented to allow Greenwold to plead to simple larceny. William Hamilton pleaded guilty this morning to a charge of larceny from a dwelling and was sentenced to one year in the state penitentiary. Hamilton took clothing belonging to O: Smith and C. II. Oren. Deputy State Food aid Dairy Com missioner Tartar returned this morning from Corvallis, where he Inspected the various kinds of vinegar retail mer chants of that city. Mr. Tartar state that he found two brand of the liquid that were being sold as good cider vin egar to contain matter foreign to the genuine article. The first of the two brands that are reported to he soM in '. WELCH New line Monarch Shirts, $1.00 Some atores get $1.50 for them. 50c Coif Shirts 35c Men's 35c Fancy Hose, 25c pr. Men's Plain and Fancy Hose, 2 pair for 25c Men's Straw Hats, 25c to $2.50 THE BEST $3.50 SHOE for Men in the City. It will pay you to trade with The American ..CLOTHIER., 221-223 Morrison, Cor. First St. I 4HfrMM3 Court Vote. The case of P. E. Allen against the Day Lumber Company to collect the sum of $59 alleged to be due for labor performed, is being tried in the State Circuit Court this afternoon. The California Winery has filed suit against Louis Trummer and J. F. Har vey to collect the sum of $423.93, al leged to be due for goods sold. Articles of Incorporation of the Sut ton Lumber Company of Llnnton. Or., have been filed In the office of the County Clerk. The capital stock is $24,000 and the purposes df the company Is to en gage, in a genera) lumber and sawmill business. states pure food law is aaid by Mr, Tartar to have been made of nothing but the core and peeling of apples, which are said to produce a kind of vinegar not up to the standard. The other sample that was condemned by the Deputy Commissioner Is said to have been man ufactured from apples and molasses; tha last named article is said to make the vinegar fall far short of the standard that has been fixed by state law All the vinegar from which the two samples were selected ha been con demned and ordered to be taken off the market at once, Mr. Tartar stated this morning that Dotn or the condemned brands of vin egar were manufactured In this city, and that the- owner of the factories would be called upon to explain why they had sold It to the retail dealer of the. state. It is said that there are three carloads of the "molasses kind" scattered among the wholesale and re tail dealer of the city, but every drop of it will be ordered off the market at least, that Is the opinion expressed by Deputy Commissioner Tartar today noon. ' 5T. PAUL 4, ALL STARS 2 BAD ACCIDENT AVERTED An electric light pole on the Btfrn- ide-treet bridge we all that aved Woodlawn car No. 82, westbound, from lumping Into the, Willamette. Kiygrj?- terday afternoon, and to tni ract tne S2 passenger on board may credit their escape from watery grave. The car jumped the track Just a It reached the bridge, and the motorman could not control It. it ekldded along rapidly, and the large crowd witnessing it atood wltn oatea Dream, expecting 10 ee the car plunge over the edge and into the turbulent waters below. But It struck the light pole with a crash, bringing It to a top. Miss Laura Watson, daughter of ex Police Captain Watson, and Mis Maud Taylor of No. 146 Mechanic street, were slightly Injured. They are . better to day, however. ASTORIA HAS- VERY MYSTERIOUS CA NEEDS OF GRAY'S HARBOR Senator Levy Ankeny of the State of Washington haa returned to his home in Walla Walla after a visit with friends on Gray' Harbor. Mr. Ankeny say the people of . Western Washington are deeply Interested In securing improve. ment of Gray- Harbor that will permit of the entrance of deep-sea vessel at all time. Mr. Ankeny passed through Portland on hi way home. (Journal Special Service.) ST. PAUL, Or.. June 22. St. Paul defeated the All Stars of Portland yes terday in an exciting 11-lnnlng game of ball by the score of 4 to 2. Over S00 people witnessed the game, the fea tures of which were Gearln's work at second and Vlvette' base-stealing for St. Paul. THUG'S DEADLY WORK' (Journal Special Service.) SACRAMENTO. Cal., June 22. John Meyer and Fred. Ekell were walking in the lower part of this city last night, vh.n an unlcnAwn man behind nDened fire on them and hit Meyers In the left f and " yor com of "good side. Ekell wa. shot near the ear. rro- n-W"i " .re?r-t- duclng concussion of the brain. He can- burden, but sustains, nourish., lnvlgor not live. - - I area" ASK FOR INSTRUCTIONS (Journal Special Service.) L LONDON, June 22. The Belgrade cor respondent of Reuter's wire today" that the members of the diplomatic corps at Belgrade, have decided to send an Iden tical note to their respective govern ment asking for instruction a to what attitude they-shall observe toward the reception to King Peter on Ala arrival from Geneva. y COMPLAIN OF BAD STREET r L Business men on Morrison street be low Fifth are complaining because the thoroughfare 1 not repaired. They rep resent that the disgraceful condition of the street, at present is detrimental to their business. WILL POST RECORDS Hereafter the ' Tecord of street and brtdge work, with all the data connected therewith, is to be kept posted by Fred Pierce, an attache of the City Engi neer office. This 1 for the benefit of the public. (Journal Special Service.) ' ASTORIA. Or., June 22. The 2-year-old son of John Erickson, a milkman living in West Aatorla, has been miss ing lnce Saturday night. All effort to find the lost child have proved futile Whether the little one ha fallen Into the river or has been stolen Is a matter of conjecture. A large number of per sons engaged In the search. It Is the Impression that the bay wals knidnapped, as his is a beautiful specimen of baby hood. The people of the district are greatly excited. BOYS GET WET- " V While trying to manage a 26-foot sail. boat which had been tied uf at the Wil lamette Boiler Works' dock and had been taken by three boy between the age of 14 and 16 years, they wore thrown into the river about noon today. A he1 -v well which struok the vessel when oh In thA mMHlA rf th. 4,,.nAJ . ... .... - " - ...w . . u. .mi iac:u V ! t T J I ' over. The boys were rescued bv V Charles Marett, an employe of the works- ' wno swam out irom ine (Jock. NEW FIRE COMPANY Chief Campbell Is arranging to estab- llsh a new branch department of the fire service tit Bunnyslde, which will be offi cially known as No. 9. The apparatus will consist of a combination hose wuon and chemical engine, costing $2,160. and a new auxiliary engine. INJURED IN WRECK' (Journal Special Sen-Ice.) SAN FRANCISCO, June 22. In a wreck on the North Shore. Road yester day Fletch Tilton haftl hi arm broken and a number of other passengers were Injured, none fatally. s i ' r r rrr i ,. . .' . i - T - ' I ' - i ii " ' iiii' i -r- '- ' ' ' ' ' '
