: TUB OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 0, 1903. JIM HILL IHIS FIERCE STORM VISITS hpjdt np PiiiNA VICINITY OF ST. LOUIS Northern Securities Company Qne Han Killed and Eight Persons Injured Is - Lcauci I luo ncyioociiicuivo Inspecting Oriental Railroad Outlook, the Record Tempest of Short Dura tion and Very Violent He Refuses to State Whether! He Will Build Road There Harriman May Also Grow ' Active as Result, (Journal Special Service.) ST. TAVU Minn.. Aug. 6 It became known today that James J. Hill In making a study of the railway sltua- tlon In China. R. Van Berge n, Hill's personal rep- 1BJU (III BlIUt.T UI MOU BI '0A11U8IM report a are said to be favorable, and It la supposed In noma Quarter, that Hill contemplate building a railway In the Orient, thua adding to his direct chain of transportation lines. Hill himself Is silent on this point, refusing either to confirm or deny something strange In matters of this kind, as railway magnates are nearly (Journal Special Service.) ST. LOUIS. Aug. 6. The excitement caused by the furious storm that swept over this city late yesterday afternoon has subsided, and the result la one dead and eight Injured, one so seriously that he may die. The -renter of the storm -was on the exposition ground and there Its greatest force waa spent. At 1 o'clock In the afternoon the sky was clear with no sign of an approach ing storm. At I o'clock clouds began to gather In the.. went and. within 10 minutes great gusts of wind swept over the city. Five minutes later torrents of rain began falling and people ran to shelter. At one time the wind gained the Impetus of a hurricane. Theodore Rltchter, a florist, working on the exposition ground, was caught In the tempest and while attempting to gain cover waa struck with a piece of falling timber and Instantly killed. In East St. Louis much damage was done property, but no Uvea . lost, al- CLAIMS HE OWNS - HALF INTEREST i H, G, Pearson, at, Baker City, Sues His Partner for $12,500 and Share of Stocks of Rich Property, , Mining , Case of Sensational Nature Before the Courts- Stay of Sale Is Granted Against Oetendant, . . . HECOHMENDiTEN XDUCATIOHAI. MORE PATROLMEN mSMm ... AND ... ; Police Commission Has De- TOUCH TYPEWRITING cided to Ask the Executive Board to Increase City's Force oi bluecoats, Gregg shorthand Is light-line system i no shading, no ruled caper necessary: learned In half the time of the old sys tems. Touch typewriting is tne oper- piano saves atlon of the typewriter by the method, using an tne lingers. looking at me Keys. rumanrl tnr riffle, ttaln ll llnnrm't. Wrt fVfmltA Arilnn Wac TflL'Pn dented. Open all to year. Catalogue 1 1 v v ui 1 1 1 1 iv riviivn it mv unvn i free. w - , r I 1. xi . r 'J I- f Journal Special Service.) BAKER CITT, Or., Aug. . Judge TravlUlon today Issued an Injunction preventing W. 8. Driver or his wife from altering. Issuing or disposing of though two persons were seriously In- in any way the $25,000 cash profits, and . - I i , , w . v, let Inn Jured. COMMISSIONERS WILL LET CHARGES DROP mining shares to the number of 167,500, owned by W. S. Driver A Co. The plain tiff In this suit, H. O. Pearson, alleges that he has been a partner In this firm since 1900 and has received but $28.50 remuneration. He asks for $12,600 and a sale of the mining stock and the payment of his half Interest In the same. The principal property Involved la the Uncle Dan Mine, a good new producer always reaay to aeny. .i-a... r.. i..,a.iMoU. r fl -,7 c.li i.. urui.r a Controlling the Northern Fadflc, I I IIC filValC I HV CDH IcullUll 13 UIISIliii tu LOliltlir,' . v, . , . ... . il J ' . . ,, . i i v i r i un 1 1 ibi i h i Mil imi r in 1 1 1 nfiKMr . n , Great Northern, Burlington and a trans-Pacific steamship line, Hill is ad mitted to be In excellent position to command an immense amount of busi ness In the Orient, and to make a rall , road there a paying Investment Should he take this action retaliatory measures may be looked for on the part of the Harriman Interests. and the Men Who Filed Affidavits Against Snow Will Not Be Summoned to Testify. Virtue District adjacent to Baker City. YOUNG BOY'S LIFE SACRIFICED BY CARS The question of the Investigation of the charges sgalnst Detective Snow were not acteu upon in any manner ny tne Police Commissioners In their session this morning. It Is contended by the members of the Commission that the In vestigation, privately conducted, virtual ly proves Detective Snow Innocent of the charges filed against him. This agree ment waa reached outside of a regular . r, pi i , i.i f i ..ll rv l session or tne uoara anu me papers in .Alter Ngni With UOrDett the Dig the caae have been forwarded to the Ex- JIM JEFFRIES TO MAKE WORLD TRIP Fighter Will Become a Globe Trotter of Highest 0rder When asked as to whether any fur ther action regarding the charges would be taken by the Commission an answer In the negative was given. A canvas of the Council leaves the conclusion that nothing will be done beyond filing the t . (Journal Special Servioa.) SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. . Friends of Jim Jeffries announced . today that report, prepared by Mayor Williams and 'after his battle with Corbett, he will Chief Hunt, among the archives of the make a tour of the entire world. The city. Itinerary will Include all Mediterranean harkey Deplore Action, ports, thence north through Russia to Although deeply deploring the fact Moscow and on to St Petersburg, that the Police Commissioners saw fit thence to Berlin and the nto Astatlo only to make a partial investigation of Dorts to Hongkong from where a re- the charges filed against City Detective turn to New York will be made. It is said that the Intention Is to spend. fully ;a year abroad, and that It Is likely when Berlin Is reached a trip to the British isles, thence through France, Italy and Austria will be undertaken. In an Interview here today Mr. Jef fries would not discuss the subject but It Is understood that the Journey will be made. Snow. Councilman J. P. Sharkey de clared this morning that he would drop the matter and take no further action. "What can I do?" he said. The Com missioners have taken no action An unfortunate tragedy has saddened the home of Thomas Nicholas, 647 East other than to declare Mr. Snow Ankeny, by the death of his 14-year-old Innocent, and while that declaration son George, who died at St. Vincent's on their part does not In any Hospital at I SO o ciock mis morning way change my personal opinion following a raiiroaa acciuent. In regard to the matter there Is nothing The boy left Portland to spend a short further that I can do In regard to the vacation In the country below Kalama. case. The charges were filed before the Yesterday afternoon wnue picKing Commissioners and have been Daased berries near a logging ramp he waa upon. That Is the end. The people are caught by a locomotive and crushed entitled to their own opinion but the do- under the cruel wheels lice records are under control of the The young patient was brought to Commission.'' Portland with all possible speed, arrlv Mr. Sharkey was asked If It would not ing here at 9:40 o'clock last night. He be possible for him to take the matter was removed to the hospital, where, of the Snow charges before the Council alter an examination, Dr. Uolllster con- and secure a demand for a full and com plete Investigation of them. To this he replied: "I discussed the matter with council men and find that they are not disposed to Interfere with the action of the Po- cluded that the injuries were' neces sarily fatal. The left leg was so badly crushed and mangled that it was ampu tated at the hip. this being the only possible chance for the patient. How ever, young Nicholas sank until death lice Commissioners. The thing has gone relieved him of his suffering early this as far as can carrg it and is now be- morning. in Regard to the Desired Va cations for the Officers This Summer, kolmss BtnrarxM ooruoa, established 1887. TamhiU and 11th Its. rsxrcATicvAX s SHORTHAND WRITING Is (he standard of the Engllsh-speiUnf world. One who expects to Improve con stantly should study this system, and no other. It la easy to learn,' easy to Vflte, easy to read. The success of our .graduates, as amanuenses, commercial stenographers and court reporters, proves the quality of our work In into branch. Open- all tha year; students admitted at any time; Il lustrated catalogue free. Call, or write. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEOE 1 ; PARK AND WASHINGTON A. P. AsjMSTSjONd, LL. B.. PRINCIPAL yond my reach. I am powerless lng further can be done." -noth- PROMINENT WRITER DIED THIS MORNING John G. Shanklin, a. Particular I Friend of W. J, Bryant Passed Away. POWERS FEARS THE DEMOCRATS Celebrated Case Now on at Georgetown Had New Feature Today When Politics-Was-AI- ' lowed to 'Enter. LOST ON BLEAK The remains were removed to Hoi man's undertaking parlors. While the time of the funeral has not been set. It has been decided to have the interment In Lone Fir Cemetery. MOUNT RAINIER FIVE PRISONERS IN SEARCH OF RELEASE Four Young Men Climbing the (Journal Special Service.) NEW YORK. Auk. . Five of the FamniK PMk Wnnrlpr fmm Prisoners captured In yesterday's raid I al I lUUo rC4N VVailUei l lUm on Daniels & Co. are today striving to secure ball. Daniels ft Co. has branch offices in a score of the large cities, In cluding San Francisco. , The charge is that of securing money ostensibly to assist in the promotion of a scheme, but that the firm would get fees for Initial expenses but failed to secure money for the would-be pro- their Course and Are Finally rescued by bearchers, (Journal Special Service.) EVANSVILLE, Ind., Aug. . John Gilbert Shanklin, a prominent writer I and Democratic politician, died this morning, aged 63 years. He edited the Courier for 26 years, and was for one term ' Secretary of State of Indiana, lie was a warm friend of W J. Bryan, and had the latter been elected to the presidency would have been his Secre tary of State. He Is a brother of Mrs. Harlan, the wife' of Justice Harlan of the United States Supreme Court. Defense Claimed 'There Should Tacoma -High School Professor Be a Few Republicans on the Organizes Party and Finds meters Unfortunates in Precarious Condition Jury, but the Court Did Not See it that Way. THE NEW SHAMROCK WAS EASY WINNER EWEN IS ATTACKED IN THE JETT CASE Attempt Made Today to Prove) Him Unworthy of Being Believed. (Journal Special Service.) (Journal Special Service.) GEORGETOWN, Ky., Aug. 6. Fow- TACOMA, Aug. 6. A party of tour era" attorneys this morning moved to Ists returning from Mount Rainier to dismiss the entire venire of Bourbon Tacoma this morning tell the story of County citisens. caned ror jury duty, the rescue of four young men from Se on the ground that of the 95 summoned attle who were lost on an Ice field near all but two are iJemocrats, purposely Gibraltar rock on the mountain last selected by the deputy sheriffs, who re- week. The rescue party was organised lusea io can an wnu wmo miuwii iu un py yrot. J. B. Flett of the Tacoma High Republicans. The court, after hearing I School. The vouni mountain rllmha,. the motion in cnamDers, overruiea tne had lost their way and were wandering (Journal Special Service.) request. in the direction of the Cowlitz glacier WINONA LAKE. Ind., Aug. 6. The It was held by the attorneys for Pow- where Professor Sheffield of Portland ever-growing enthusiasm that Is manl ers that Democrats would naturally be lost his life In the seaaon of 1897. Pro- fested In Sunday school work through- prejuaicea aamsi uw u.itnumm uui ressor nett returning from the summit out the country at the present time Is the court ruled that If the men were at noon passed the 8eattle party ascend- evidenced by the extraordinarily large true to their oath as Jurors they would ing. The four young men did not return attendance at the annual meeting begun not let a matter of politics enter Into to camp at 7 o'clock that night and the here today by the executive committee HIGHLANDS. Aug. 6. The Sham rocks took a spin today. The challenger finished 24 minutes ahead of the old boat, winning without apparent effort. SUNDAY SCHOOL LEADERS consideration of the case. (Journal Special Service,.) CTNTHIANA, Ky.. Aug. 6. Jetfs lawyers this morning began attacking Capt. Ewen'a character, but the first witness was badly confused by the com monwealth's attorneys. The caae will probably not reach the Jury before next Tuesday. It Is hoped by the defense to prove that Capt. Ewen la a man not worthy of belief, and thus to discredit the strong evidence he gave against Jett. SOUTHERN PACIFIC PENSIONS ITS MEN rescuers went back after them, flndlnsr of the International Sunday School As- l X . - . . . . ' W I - mem snortiy Deiore midnight. i hirty-Five Employes Placed on Retired List beneral Ut ficers to Follow OVERNIGHT ENTRIES Weights for Tomorrow's Races, ESTES COMING NORTH Xeft San Francisco Today and Is Ex pected to Beach Portland Shortly. George Eestes. president of the Vnited Brotherhood of Railway Em ployes, is expected to arrive In Portland about August 25 to spend a few weeks here In the interest of his organization and incidentally to work for the Amer- loan Labor Union. According to a let ter received by A. P. ApperBon, local business agent of the V. B. of R. E Mr. Kstes left San Francisco this morn : lng for the North He will stop at all i Intermediate points, however, holding labor meetlnga, and It is probably he will not reach Portland much before September 1. Among the towns Mr. Estes will stop at are Junction City, Salem, Albany, Washburn, Canby, Cor vallls. Independence and McMlnnvllle. His Itinerary through Oregon will be arranged by Mr. Apperson. The American Labor Union adherents In Portland are looking forward with much pleasure to the visit of Mr. Estes. They regard him as an organizer of un usual ability, and" thfey are confidenut that he will give the American Labor movement which became' manifest here a short time ago, a strong impetus. (Journal Special Service.) SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6. Thirty- five employes of. the Southern Pacific Railroad Company were placed on the retired list today, and will receive pen sions for the rest of their lives. This system was Inaugurated some time ago and Is working to the splendid satisfac tion of all. Besides these men, there are six gen eral officers who will bo retired soon. Among them are Captain Smith, .secre tary; Goodman, treasurer; Madden, land agent; Hanford, paymaster, and Ryan, tax attorney. The pension basis la annual payment of one per cent of the. aggregate salary received for the last 10 years. RAILROAD NOTES "W. E. Coman. general freight and pas nenger agent for the Southern Paciflo lines in Oregon, has gone to Seattle on business. J. C. Clock,, of the local office of the Wisconsin central, returned, this morn ing ( (from Astoria, -where he has been In the Interests of the Concatenated Order f Hoo Hoos. "We expect IS kittens from .Astoria," said Mr. Clock, "at the - touting concatenation." ' A- - j ' . OBJECTS TO LENIENCY City Attorney Fitzgerald placed him self on record in the Police Court today as opposed to the leniency with which the court has heretofore treated offend ers who have promised to leave the city and then have returned. William Sweeney was before the court on a charge of vagrancy. He had been arrested before on a similar charge and promised to leave town. He came back and the police arrested him again. The prisoner's attorney pleaded for a con tinuance, but Mr. Fitzgerald objected, stating that the man should be punished at once. However, Judge Hogue set the hearing- for tomorrow. soctatlon. In addition to the members of the committee and those directly in terested in itr work there are present hundreds of active Sunday school work ers, drawn hither by the expectation of hearing addresses by the most noted lead- i ii. r it I ers in the country, among tnem .Dr. J JOUriial b LISl OT nOrSeS anQ Wilbur Chapman, Marlon Lawrence and Rev. Dr. jonn rotts. Tne sessions which were opened this morning with devotional exercises and a survey of the field and Its needs, will continue through the remainder of the week. Lessons for the ensuing year, ways and means for SEATTLE, Ang. a. The following re th raising a large fund for extending the owuiirbt entries at the Meadow track for to- work of the association, the advisabll morrow: f itv nf Inonrnorntlnff th nnRorla.ttnn nn1 F!rt race, five fnrlonn, irllln. for maiden the relation of tha theoloarlcal nemlnarv two-year-olda. tn tnB Snnrtav school movement arn Nn nuamim JS'i il tiV ' "" IS some of the topics to be discussed County Down 105 Dusty Hhodes"-l!!!!l08 Jonua juo Second race, three and one-balf furlonca. sell- inn, for four-ycar-olda and up. Saul of Taraus.... 114!. Judge Thomas 114 Hercules 114 Rosebud ...112 Tom Howman II. .114 Queen T. . aul Tucker 1141 Third race. a1x furlonrs, selling, for four- year-olds and up. Monda ....104 1 Humbert .....107 Klchlhuahiia .. ...107 Basaenso .. 104 IVpuer Sauce ... . 107 Legal Maxim ......104 Borendos llllTue Miller Ill Fourth race, one mile and 60 yards, selling. for four-.vear-olds and up. Krank Pearce ,...111RoI Llchtensteln ..lofl Ooldflnder Ill '-Major Hooker 111 Dim rock 114Sallor in Camhaceres lllilturdock m Marello lOBIAugle Ino Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling, for four- vcar-olds and up. Windward 112'Barnato ...... ....112 Fondo 109 Amzl inn Tcufcl ....inn Hutch Miller 10 lung iieram . . . . . ioi cute 107 Reciprocity lOOITouttah 112 juiy i,yp liiHiToatl ...... 109 Laiy Hen luui Blxth race. Are and one-half fnrlonn, selling. for tbree-year-olds. Tom Fox lllIWHna .ine! Ten additional policemen were recom mended for Immediate appointment by the Police Commissioners this morn ing. The recommendation will be placed In the hands of the Executive Board tomorrow and there Is no doubt but what the men will be placed on regular duty by that body. The list, compris ing all of tha remaining ellglbles from the last examinations, is aa follows: w. O. Stltt, John J. Murphy, S. 8. Young, E. C. Brothers. J. P. Jones, George Adams, O. L. Richards, W. P. Courtney, J. F. Johnson, W. M. Jonea and R, W Phillips. Commissioner Slchel brought up the question of increasing . the force of patrolmen, "I think we ought to have more police officers." he said, and the Mayor and other member of the Com mission expressed themselves likewise, City Auditor Devlin reported that there was sufficient money In the fund to warrant an Increase of. 10 men and It was recommended that such action be taken. Vacation for Officers. Tho question of a vacation for the policemen came up Informally for dis cussion before the Police Commls sloners, but no definite action was taken on the subject, as the charter does not provide for that feature, although fire men are allowed a period of absence from duties by the city laws. Commissioner Slchel thought that as a number or the patrolmen had worked many hours overtime they were entitled to a rest for a few days, but that mat ter, he said, waa entirely In the hands of the Chief. That official claimed that he had only heard of the matter by talk from outside parties. The indications are that the Commissioners will not provide for any Immediate vacations, at least. Chief X ant's Xeport. The report of Chief of Police Hunt for the month of July was filed as fol lows: Arrests, 749; males, 6S7; foreigners, 245; male, minors, 61; males lodged, 12; females lodged, 2; attempts to commit suicide, 2; assault and battery, 28; at tempt to commit robbery, 1; assault with dangerous weapon, 1; drunks, 265 drunk and disorderly. 19; gambling, 61 frequenting opium joints, 10; larceny, 27; lHrceny from person, 8; larceny from dwelling, 2; larceny by bailee, 2; mur der, 1; peddlfng, no license, 6; robbery 1; suspicion, 66; trespass, 10; threats to kill. 7; vagabonds, 23; held for chief, 1 riding bicycle with no light, 7; escapes from Orphans' Home, 4; arrested for driving on Seventh-street pavement,. 1 The amount paid out for prisoners' board aggregated 1138.60. Court re eclpts were S3, 644. SO. A new Item was 147 days' work , performed by the city prisoners under' direction of the City Engineer a .Department. r , t The resignation of Pat McGInnis as patrolman was accepted and R. W. Phillips was appointed to fill the va cancy. Cannot Balsa Salary. The matter , of raising the salary of the clerk of. the Police Court came up again for discussion, but as the com pensatlon is fixed by the charter at 3 per month, the Commissioners saw no way of granting the request. The communication of M. Schlusse complaining against Officer Cole was laid on the table. Mr. Schlussel, it will be remembered, made charges against the patrolman because he had refused to seize a tenant's household property when the latter had moved out of building without paying rent which Mr. Schlussel claimed waa due. As the of fleer had no legal papers to warrant such an action his course was commended by the Commission and the complaint of the irate landlord was pigeon-holed. The University of Oregon ...QUQQNQm. Tha University comprise the following college! and school : TKX CRADUATE SCHOOL. ; THX COLLECE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE AND THE ARTS. THE COLLECE OT SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING. (Civil, Electrical, Mining and Cnemlcel Engineering). THE UNIVERSITY ACADEMY. . THE SCHOOL OT LAW. ' THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC. THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. Tuition Free. Incidental Fee $10.00. Student Body Tax $3.00. The Twenty-eighth 8esaion opens Wednesday, September 10, 1903. . ' For catalogue, addrttt Rtglttrar, University of Ongon, Eugono ALLEGED VAGRANT WILLi STAND TRIAL Violet Stinet, Suffering With Consumption. Bay be Al ' lowed to Go Home, WILL LOSE HIS EYE Ralph Meer, an employe of the White Swan mine, tiear Raker Cltv. Is at St. 112 Vincent's Hospital, having been brought to the city for treatment of his left eye, which was Injured yesterday In an ex plosion at the mine. The physicians at the hospital are under the' impression that the optic will have to be removed. as it Is badly damaged. The operation will be performed tomorrow. Judge Voorhles Aiu ; Bee Uosewater Biinjson Plunkett Tsnim Bell ,.114 Master . .1091 Gladys. ..109 Ml- ..Ill Delusire .. .114Htep Around Weatlior cloudy; track fast ..111 .. .109 ...109 ...lit ...109 A WOMAN IN THE CASE As the result of a fight at 4 o'clock this morning In a lodging house at Third and Ash streets A. B. Smith will face a charge of assault and battery made DV llarrv Tennant. Tennnnt In Robertson, a waitpr. who is said to have said to have offended a woman In the umierea nim over me neaa wun a cup. Patrolman Joseph Burke arrested Rob ertson, whose hearing on a charge of as sault and battery, was continued until Saturday by the Police Judge. The wsitar eavs that Matson abused him. FIGHT IN A RESTAURANT A. Matson was badly bonten In a fight at the O. ,K- coffee-house, near Burnslde and Second Streets, about 8 o'clock this morning. Matson quarreled with F. A. house, whereupon Smith and another man, who escaped, attacked Tennant Smith was pounding Tennant when Pa trolman Hemsworth Interfered.' The case was continued today In the Police i Court ACCUSED 0E; FRAUD John C. Carroll, who was arrested yes terday by Detectives Kerrigan and Snow on charge of passing a bogus check for $25 on Robert Patterson, was arraigned In the Police Court today, accused of ob taining money by false pretenses. Car roll pleaded not guilty and asked for an examination, which was set for Satur day. HAD ROW OVER SMALL BILL Willfam Hahn, proprietor of the Linn wood saloon, at Second and Stark streets, last night fought with C. S. Hoyt. who. he said, had refused to settle a till of 70 cents for drinks and crawfish. Hoyt said he had paid the waiter, but as Hahn was the only employe In the place he dis puted the customer's word. PLAYED TRICKS ON CHIEF Frederick the Great, the magician, was a visitor at police headquarters today, where he gave Chief Hunt and the de tective an exhibition of his skill, chang ing half dollar Into 110 and $20 gold pieces and performing several surprising tricks. SAYS HE DID NOT READ A NEWSPAPER Captain Alden.of the Regulator Answers Charge in a Damage Suit, The trial of the case of The Dalles, Portland & Astoria Navigation Com pany against the French ship Vllle de St. Nazalre was begun before united States District Judge Bellinger this morning. The suit is for $1,900 dam ages to the plaintiffs steamer Regu lator, which was engaged to assist the steamer Marie in towing the vessel from th Oceanic to the Columbia dock. In mnklng the passage the ship Desaix wnicn was lying in the stream, was run Into and the Regulator was damaged ThA ntalntlfP Dlloirail that HAanlan. did not exercise proper care in towage, Captain Alden of the Regulator ("de clared that there was no pilot aboard the. French ship when he gave his first order to throw the tpwline. When he learned of this negligence he refused to take the vessel In tow and held his steamer off,- until Pilot Bmpklns .went aboard and assumed charge. Then he took the slim In tow. "Is It true that you were reading a paper when the accident occurred?'' asked Attorney Mallory, for the de fense. "That I positively deny," answered the Captain. The examination of the Captain was continued until nearly noon, and In the afternoon other witnesses were put upon the stand. XBSUOBB RATES TO VMM BEASHOBZ. Oo to Newport On Yaqulna Bay an Ideal beach. It is becoming very pop ular with the Portland people. The low rate' of $3.00 has been made by the Southern Pacific Company In connection with the Corvallls & Eastern Railroad for the 8unday round trip from Port land, tickets good going Saturday, re turning Monday. , A delightful ride through the beautl. ful Willamette Valley, with privilege of going up one side of the Willamette River, returning the other. Ask any Southern Pacific Company or Corvallls & Eastern Railroad agent for a beautifully Illustrated booklet describ ing the seaside resorts at Taqulna. -TYPOS MAKE LAWS, WASHINGTON. Aug. 6. Preliminary to the forty-ninth, annual convention of the International Typographical .Union. to be held here next week, the laws com mlttee began Us labors today. The Pa-. clflc" Coast is represented , by IE. Fen- nessy, f Los Angeles, who has 70 prox- In spite of an effort on the part of her attorney to have her released, vioiet Howard will have to stand trial for vag rancy. Violet, whose right name Is said to be Stinet, Is the 17-year-old girl who Is said to have consumption, due to lead ing a fast life for the past year. She was arrested In a colored dive at Sec ond and Everett streets by Patrolman Roberta Her sister had come from Daflas to take her home and when the officer went to help her get Violet out of the place, Kittle Jones, a white woman said to be married to a negro, Interfered. Kittle was arrested for abusive language and the young girl was also taken to the station. In the court, the girl s lawyer stated that she had no money and he asked hex release Dendlng the arrival of funds. To this Judge Hogue would not agree fear ing that she would again walk the streets or find her way Into the notor ious colored Tesort.' She will be tried tomorrow and If her sister or other relatives provide funds to take her from the city she will likely be given permis sion to go with them. The girl Is said to be in a serious condition from the dread malady, consumption. BLOCKADE ON THE PORTLAND RAILWAY HILL MILITARY ACADEMY Dr. J. W. Hill. Principal. JsV A Private Boarding and Day School for Boys and Yoang Men. New buildings, modern and com plete. Manual training, military discipline. Boys successfully fitted for all colleges or for business life. Principal of twenty-five years' ex perience in Portland. Boys of any age admitted at any time. Write for catalogue. Fall term opens September 15. Express Car Leaves Track Ties Up Traffic for Over Half an Hour. With two cars off the track traffic on the Vancouver Ferry, and Vernon branches of the Portland Street Rail way line was tied up for more than half an- hour shortly after noon today, and more than a dosen coaches were stalled. A big express car left the rails at First and Burnslde streets, blockading the track. There Is a four-minute service at this point and In a short time the track was lined with blockaded cars. Angle Irons were used to allow cart to take the left hand track In order to pass the obstruction and In so doing a passenger coacty was forced oft the rails. This completely blocked traffic and the through car to Vancouver Ferry missed one trip. Motormen say that the big express car that caused tne Diocnaae nas jumped the track several times during the last two weeks. Just Stop and Think - How favored you are lrt'th great Northwest Many thousands of people are lm1-' . migrating here (to the land of plenty); but you were born here. All you have to do Is to stretch out your hand and take hold of your opportunity. Sit down today and write for our catalogue. We give you a practical bus iness education and assist to get you a position when competent. Tou couldn't be gin at a better time now the high tide of prosperity. BEHNKE-WALKER BUSINESS COLLEGE Portland, Oregon. REUNION AT DURANT (Journal Special Service.) DURANT, I. T., Aug. 6.' The Indian Territory Confederate Veterans' re union, which opened here today, prom ises to surpass in brilliance anything of the kind ever held before In the territory. Arriving trains have brought scores of veterans, their relatives and friends, and in attendance alone the affair eclipses all previous reunions, General Gentry and General Cabell are, two of the many notables who-are to take conspicuous parts in the reunion, three days program has been mapped out. ' John Seeds, who was arrested Sunday night for slapping Mabel Staley In a Fulton car, was found guilty In the Po lice Court today and fined $5. He told Judge Hogue that his attack was due to a misunderstanding. The Edward Holm an Vaaurtakinjr en- funeral directors and embalmers. xamnnu jrnone 007. J. P. Tinier and Son. funeral oiMoton and embalmersi have removed to their new eswsuBiivant, eornsr inn and Kaaison streets. . siou pnone ho. 9, Crematorium, on Oregon Cltv eu line, near SaUwoodt modem, aolentlflo, complete. Ch&rgta Adults, 1(35; ohU dren, $25. Visitors 9 to Bp. m. Portland Cremation Association. Portland. Ox. SiyXB VXBW OBMBTBBT. Slnarle graves. S10. Pamllv lota from 178 to $1,000. The only osmetery la Portland which perpetually - maintains and cares for lots. Por full lnf ormatloa apply to W. R. Kaoksnsls, Woroestes Block, city. W. M. &ad, president. Clark Bros, for Sowars. 089 Moirlaoa street. le. PTJVSBAXi JrOTT.CU. WINNEMAN Miss Minnie Wlnneman, aged 85 years. Funeral from St. Mary's Church, Upper JUblna. , Inter ment Mt. Calvary Cemetery, Friday morning at 9 o'clock. . Milwaukee Columbia University POBTLABD, OBXaOB. Conducted by the CONGREGATION OF THE HOLY CROSS And Affiliated With tha UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME. 1 Standard Academic four-year Courses in Classics, English and Science. One-year and four-year Commercial Courses. Regular Collegiate Courses In Classics. English, General Sci ence, History and Economics, Finance and Commerce,', Civil engineering. Mechanical . Engli uccrins- anu fjiectncai mnglnec ing. The scholastic vear. herlnntnv September 7, 1903. ends June if Septe 1904. Catalogue sent free on appli cation. Address, REV. M. A. QUINIiAN, C. S: C, University Park, Orefon. 9 1 WW) MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OP THX UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Seventeenth' annual session begins September 16, 1903. Address S. E. JOSEPHI. M. T.. Dean. siv ueitum suuaing, roruana. PORTLAND ACADEMY AH INGUSH AND CIAB8I0AL BOHOOt JOB 1m Man 1JU.B, Fits both for Saltern Collects. Primip and Grsmmar Grades Included. A ball for (Iris, with the anDointmeiiti and unarrlainn of careful borne. Location in one of tbe moat beantlful refftona of tha Pacific Coast. Climate mild 'and healthful. For cataloena addreas POHTLAND ACADEMY, Portland, Qragoa. OBsaoir. POBT&AB9. ST. HELEN'S HALL Home school for arirls. Ideal loca tion. Expert teachinar In all depart ments. Outdoor exercise. Illustrated book of Information sent oh application. ELSAVOB TEBBETTS, Principal. ACoat or Two of Publicity Will aell a bona oairker than a coat af Mint. . JOCKMAI. publicity spreads wall and soaks la wen. - mmmm OHEMIAN "KING OF'ALL BOTTLED BEERS Oraer from yikaststaim , Mayar Corns) , , I '