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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1903)
TTIE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST -20, 1003. 10 "MOVE ON" OR NOT TO "MOVE ON" rOHW B. fOTBT, rmSSXSBITT Ol" roTET amos. glass ooktavt, I5ECJUABBS AOAXB8T TX1 BXOXT or txb roucsMAJT to uuit X Believe Tou Have Brains Bsoafn to Decide This Case and to Beprimaad tli Offlou," X TeUe tli Judge Who Beoldea Against Blm ul Is Tlaed SB, Than Sis Cut Is Continued y Special Arrangement. CIIEIIALIS VICTIM BURIED BY ELKS Charles B. rarlemen'S Tuners! Xe4 This Afternoon Those Injured In Ballwey Wrack Are Oettlag Setter Daily. The aupRtlon of the right of a cltlsen io itand on the streets after a policeman .ha ordered him to move on whs argued at length In the police court tula morn Ins, Judge Hogue finally finding John E lovey . president of Povey Bros.' glass company guilty of violating the, ordi nance. After tha court hud Imposed a fine of ft Mr. Pnvey announced hi Intention of consulting hla attorney! In an effort to attack tha constitutionality of the stat ute, thereupon the sentence waa with drawn and the cane was continued until tomorrow. The case was full of fireworks from the atart and twice Mr. Povey In hla argument before the bar Jn hla own he- half narrowly eacaped fine for contempt of court. "It la not a question of law," shouted Mr. Povey to the court when the Judge aid what the law atated. "It la a ques tion of aimple Justice." Mtaaourian Waa Shown. The arrest occurred at 6:15 o'clock last venlng at Third and Burnslde afreets. Four men and Mr. Povey were sitting on pile of lumber rn Burnslde street. Pa trolmen Baty and Qlbaon ordered thero to move along. The four men compiled but Mr. Povey refused. "I'm from Missouri," said Mr. Povey, with disdain, "and you'll have to ahow Bit." . The policemen were not slow In show ing him, for they marched Povey to the tatlon where he deposited $10 ball and went hla way swearing vengeance. "What do you plead to the charge?" waa asked of the defendant when the case was called. "Not guilty: most emphatically," said Mr. Povey, with a smile as In his mind's eye he saw himself triumphantly ac quitted. The two officers teatlfled that Mr. Povey had said he didn't have to move. They asked him to do so several times. The four other men complied without a murmur. Being a business man Povey told the officers to use a little Judgment, and for that matter he would alt on the lumber as long as he wished. The of ficers told how it was necessary to en force tho ordinance because men con stantly blocked tha walks and streets by alttlng down and some even falling -asleep. "Waiting- for My Oar." i 1 waa waiting for my car," teatlfled Mr. Povey In his own behalf. "I waa sitting on the end of the pile toward? Third street. I told the policeman so and said I didn't know why I should move. When I told them I 'was from Missouri. Baty aald: 'I don't care what, tate you're from; I'll show you at the tatlon what ordinance we'va arrested you under." " ... Continuing Povey branched out upon the violation of the anti-spitting ordl -nance and accused the policemen of vio lating it. He asserted that If the officers were anxious to do their duty they should have arreated the man who had left the lumber In the street because he had no permit. This was denied by Chief Hunt. i "If you have any complaint to make against the officers or any one else, I'll ifine them If' the evidence proves the charge, said Judge Hogue. , Mr. Povey tried to argue the caae by aylng that if his car had not been late .be would not have been arrested. "That's your misfortune," replied the court. A Curious Statnta. "It Is a fact," said Judge Hogue, "that In that part of the city the officers have to enforce this ordinance or else be rep rimanded by the chief and captain. If they permit one man to sit on the streets others have the same privilege and the streets would be obstructed. I have 'made a study of this ordinance and It Is my belief that if a man were arreBted In some otther part of the city where the streets are less congested the case might hot stand, although it is very broad. It' 'Is doubtful if an officer could order a Single man to move when he was wait ing for his car. Other cities have similar ordinances and of course the police In enforcing the law, must keep its purpose In mind. Its object Is to keep the streets Hear and in decent order. Interrupted tha Court. During the court's interpretation of the law the defendant constantly inter rupted him with questions and hypoth esis. He argued that the police should Use judgment and urged that not law but Justice should govern his case. He Said he was willing to let the case rest without submitting It to his attorneys, as he tnuld see no legal point to be in terpreted. "I believe you have brains enough to decide this cae and to reprimand these officers," suggested Mr. Povey, with great self assertion. ''You are found guilty," said Judge Hogue. "This defendant has some high notiflns about the rights of the American fltlzn. Had he pleaded guilty I would have been disposed to impose a very low fine, but after all this time has been con sumed, the proceeding should be dignified by a larger line. I will make it 16." "I Am1 Surprised." "Well, Judge. I am surprised, really I em," Intf-rpoed Povey. unmindful that he was approaching dangerous ground. 'I thought you broadmlnded enough to Bay: 'It's all right Mr. Povey; these (officers were too officious and ought to be reprimanded; you are discharged.' " "I do not want to hear another word from you," said Judge Hogue, his wrath beginning to rise Under the constant taunts end insinuations of the defendant. "Sit down." Mr.. Povey did not sit. however, and after he had expressed his desire to see his attorney to submit authorities to the court. Judge Hogue graciously withdrew the sentence and continued the case. Tho funeral services for Charles B. Fnrlemsn. who was killed on the Klks' excursion train ot O'hehalia Saturday, took place In the Klks' hall In the Mar quani building nt 2 o'clock this after noon, and were largely attended by members of the order and by other friends of tho deceased. The hall was a mnsB of flowera, the offering of Port land Lodge, No. 14 2. It P. O. E . to the memory of one of Its oldest and most active members. The Impressive ritual of the Klks was carried out. The long funeral procession followed the hearse to Klvervlew cemetery. Mr Farlemnri leaves an estate which consists principally of shares In the Gold Hli1 Mining Company. 1'pon peti tion of Attorney J. M. Long, Louis Imm masrh, formerly secretary of tho Port land lodge of Klks, has leen appointed administrator of the estate. The heirs are the mother, brother and sister of the deceased, residing at Adrian, Mich., and a brother living at Everett, Wash. Injured Batter. The condition of those who were In jured In the accident and who were re moved to Portland for treatment showed a marked Improvement today. Mrs. C. H. Ilrown, whose life wna despaired or at -first, was a great deal better this afternoon, but she Is not yet out of dan ger. She la at St. Vincent a hospital. Charles F. Frank and Charles Francen. who are alao at St. Voneent's, will re cover, hut their condition Is still seri ous Thirteen Of the injured wno are at the Good Samaritan hospital will re cover, but they will bear marka of the accident for life. F. W. Fletcher, who waa not believed to have been aerlously hurt, is now con fined to his room, but hia condition la not dangerous, and hia frienda expect his speedy recovery. RIVAL CRIMPS GO TO COURT "MYBTXBXOVS BIUT" SatlTB AO CUBES X.. at IVIUTAX, "FETE" AJTD "JACK" OBABT ABB "JOB" BIXPSOST Ol KX8DEKSABOB A WD TZI.OBT. Tha "Alblna Bunoh," Zt la Said, Verbally Attacked tha O rants. Who Ware Es corting tailors to tha Book A Quar rel and a Display of Arms followed Case Beard Before Justice Bald Thla Afternoon. JOHN BARRETT DINED AT ARLINGTON CLUB X. W. Ooode Waa tha Boat, and Among Those Freaent Ware United. States Senators John B. Mitchell and Charles W. Fulton. II. W. Ooode, president and general manager of the Portland General Klec trie Company, gave An informal dinner to Hon. John Barrett, United States min ister to Argentine, last night at the Ar lington Club. United States Senators John H. Mitchell and C. W, Fulton of Astoria and a number of Intimate friends were the guesta. The delicious menu was heartily enjoyed by all. After clgara had been lit a number of fellcltoua speeches were made. Minis ter Barrett talked on his new duties and the poaslblllties of trade between tht United States and Buenos Ayrea. He also referred to the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition and spoke in his usual loyal vein about Portland. Senators Mitchell and Fulton In turn made Boma Interest inn -semarks on sub Jects appropriate for after-dinner dis cusslon. The dinner is said to have had nothing but a social Blgnlflcance and waa given and attended aa a courtesy to the young and new minister to Argentine, DIES OF DRINK IN THE CITY JAIL John Crummy, an Expressman, Died In a Call at tha Folio Station About Midnight as a Besult of Aloohollsm. Shortly after 11 o'clock Policemen Thompson and Phillips foujffl Crummy lying dead drunk in a doorway or tne A. O. IT. W. building, at Becond ana Tavlor Btreeta. They sent him -to the station- In three-quarters of an hour Officer Gassett made the rounds of the cellroom and fou'nd Crummy dead. The body was turned over to Coroner Finley, who took It to the morgue. The coroner decided that death waa due to too much liquor. Crummy was about 80 yeara of age. and had lived la Portland all his life. He was a victim of the gin habit. His mother la arranging for his funeral tomorrow. The interment will be made in the (Jewish cemetery. "Mysterious Hilly" Smith appeared as complaining witness agalnat L. M. 8ul llvan, "Pete" Orant, "Jack" Grant and "Joe" Simpson In Justice Reld'a court at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Smith charges the defendants with assault with a dnngerous weapon. The courtroom waa crowded with wit nesses and the case was bitterly con tested at every point. The recent legal fights which the opposing factlona have Indulged In haa engendered any but a friendly feeling between the rivals. Two papers were filed before the Jus tice, one alleging that a felony was committed. In that a revolver was pointed at Smith. The second Informa tion charges the defendants, with the exception of Sullivan, with a misde meanor In pointing a revolverat Smith. Bow it Happened. While the Grant brothers and Slmp aon were conducting a party of sailors to a vessel near the steel bridge yester day, the trouble occurred. Smith and the White brothers Watched them. The ill feeling bet-ween had been Increased a ahort time before, when the Smith party, known aa "the Alblna bunch," met Sullivan In the office of the British consul and engaged In a wordy contro versy. The Whites and Smith (ollowed their successful rivals and the "Mysterious" one is said to have verbslly assaulted "Pete" Orant. The Grants invited the others to come down off the steel bridge and settle their differences In the railroad yards below. "Mysterious Billy" Bluffed. At one time "Mysterious Billy" wna called a prlae fighter. He accepted the invitation. He says, however, that when he approached Ornt drew a re volver. The "Alblna bunch" had a re volver, which was in Harry Whites pocket, but Smith declined to take it. and put himself on an equal basis with Grant. This Is said to have brought forth epithets from the other crowd, charging the ex-pugillst with being a "quitter." Finally the contending par- tlea separated, the Grants going to the ship and Smith and his allies to the office of the district attorney. The warrant secured by Smltn charges a felony, and alleges that the "afore said defendants, armed with a danger ous weapon, towlt, a revolver loaded with gunpowder and leaden balls, did then and there unlawfully and felon iously assault one William Smith with said weapon, by pointing said gun at mm. Tha Bearing- Begun. The hearing of the case bernn at 2:30 o'clock thla afternoon before Jus tice Reld. District Attorney Mannlna- and W. T. Hume appeared for the prose cution, ana Attorney McG nn for the defense. The courtroom was crowded. "Mysterious Blllv" Smith was the first witness. He told the story as re lated above, and became engaged while on the witness stand In an altercation with Attorney McGinn which nearly re sulted In both of them being adjudged guilty of contempt of court. Ther called each other bad names In open court, till auppressed by Justice Reld. A. C. Hahn, the seconffwTTness.estl- CLAIMS RIGHT TO BREAK LAW "Others keep Open After Boars," Bay Julius Clark, "But tha Folios ' Bar It la for Me." Julius Clark, colored, who keeps a sa loon at Third and Everett streets, waa locked up at 1:15 o'clock this morning on a charge of usjng abusive language. Later ho waa taken Into custody on a warrant Issued by Police Captain Bailey charging him with keeping hla saloon open after hours. In connection with the aame affair, J. 8. Battles, alao col ored, wsa held' for refusing to move 'on. Tha cases will be heard In tha police court tomorrow, C'apt. Italley saya that when ha called at the saloon after 1 o'clock, the closing time, he found Clark place open, sev eral men In the place and one woman be hind the railing. He says that Clark followed htm to a second saloon calling him names and stating that he would keep open aa long aa ho wished. At this Juncture the captain arreated ( larK and took mm to the patrol box at Fourth and Davis streets. Battles fol lowed hla friend Clark, and he, too, waa aent to the atatlon In the patrol wagon. Clark la very Indignant. Ha aayi ha Intends to fight the case. "The police have It In for tne," he Bald. "Only yesterday I paid a fine of 120 for gambling, and now they arrest me on two charges. I think I have a right to keep open after hours for others do It. Any saloon in the town that wants to keeps open, but they arrest me for It." BUSY HOUSEWIVES. Pe-ru-na a Prompt and Permanent Cure tor Nervousness. THUGS JNHIGH LIFE. (Continued from Page One,) fled to having seen the revolver which as drawn on Smith. The examination may not be concluded till tomorrow. BAXX.OBS OET DAMAGES Judgment by default was entered in the unuea states District Court this morn ng la, the case of Charles Frederick Axen, a seaman, against William 8mlth and Harry White, proprietors of a sail ors boarding house. Axen sued for 109 damages, alleging that his baggage which he valued at that amount, had been forcibly withheld by the defend anta when he was about to ship on an outgoing vessel. waa taken quietly to the police atatlon, although Indignantly proclaiming hla Innocence. Ills wife was placVd under arrest at the aame time. At the lodg ing house where Haynle agd hla wife were living under the name of Ander- aon. a slungshot. with which It Is al leged the detective was struck, waa found. The Seattle police believe that the man and woman are responsible for many ui me ooia crimes committed dur ing the past two or three months In Seattle. Taeoma. Portland and man other Oregon and Washington towns and cities. A Fraoloua' Fair. It Is charged that the man and wo man are responsible for the hold lng up and robbing of two pedes trlans, and the holding up of drug store, where they relieved the pro prietor pt the day'B recelpta of the store and such other valuables that ha and his wife happened to have about their par sons at the time. It is the manner tn which the rob bers operated that has set Seattle gossiping about their exploits. They oc cupled a handsome suite of apartments In a fashionable North End board In house and'were there known as Mr. and Mra. Anderson. They were so well and fashionably dressed, so correct and re served in their deportment and ao ele gant In their manners and conversation that they were looked upon by the other Inmates of the boarding house aa the aristocrats of the house. Fond of Driving. It was also remarked at the boarding house that the Andersons were very fond of driving. Every other evening a groom from one of the big livery stables would bring around the most stylish trap in the stables and place It at the dis posal of the handsome couple. The driving costumes of the pair were as CQrrecJLand expensive aa to atyle. make MRS. IJ7LT7 LARMER. Mra. Lola Larmer, S tough ton, Wis., sayst "lor two years I Buffered with Bar ron trouble and stomach disorders until It Beamed that there waa nothing to zne bat ft bundle of nerres "Itm rary Irritable, could not Bleep, rest or compose myself, and waa certain ly unfit to take eare of a household. M I took nerve tonic and pills without benefit. When I began taking Parana I grew steadily better, my nerrea grew stronger, my rest waa no longer fitful, and to-day I consider myself In perfect health and strength. " My reooTery was low but eure, but J persevered and waa rewarded by perfect health." Mr. Lulu Larmer. Mra. Ann B. JTleharty, recent Super- fcoeal Catholloe and Tlaltlnc; Clergy WOODARD, CLARKE & COMPANY Rubber Finger Cots FOR HOP PICKERS 23c Doz. 23c Doz. 23c Doz. 23c Doz. 23c BATH CABINETS W have the largest tock of Robinson Bath Cabinets la the city. Special sale on all styles. ROBINSON STEEL FRAME Special $4.19 ROBINSON WOOD , FRAME Special .....5.97 ROBINSON STEEL DOUBLE FRAME ..$4.45 ROBINSON WOOD DOUBLE FRAME..... $9.95 "QUAKER" SINGLE WALL STEEL FRAME. ..$3.50 Electric Batteries Electro-Medical Home Batteries, for the treatment of all nervous diseases, paralysis, rheumatism, etc The "Junior" Dry Cell Battery $150 Tfae "Richmond," in neat tin case. . .$5.00 The $4.00 " HOME," encased In oak or rosewood boxes, complete with all also, trades, sponges, footplate, etc Regular $7.50, Special $5.93 Complete line of XoXntosh Batteries for Physicians. SKINS for Burning ALL SHADES AND SIZES 65c 85c $1.15 $3.50 Pyrog raphy OUTFITS New 5hlpment $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $4 $5 RAPH Mors popular than ever. Makes Basket!; Purses, Mats, Etc. RECEPTION IN HONOR OF BISHOP O'REILLY FIRED FIRST GUN MISSISSI Will Gather Tonight to Ooagrat- i ulata Becemtlr OonseorateA Prelate. In honor of the consecration of Rev. XDOAJt X. XOW&AJTD TXLIS- OT CAttOX BXOT TUT ITilTUD A BOAT X.OAJD OP BXTEB PAS ZBOEBI BBAX OAXBO XJT TKB BABXt SXXTXZa. UNKNOWN MAN KILLED AT SISKIYOU SUMMIT Believed Xa Waa Ban Over By Three Trains Before Found Was Hot a Tramp and Is Thought to Be 33 Tears Old. Ashland. Anir. 26. Tlie mangled re mains of a man were found on the rail road at White Point, Just beyond Sis kiyou Summit, early this morning;. It Is supposed the man was killed by pas senger train No. 12 and that two tralna passed over the body thereafter. The man wan apparently not a tramp and was probably 35 years old. Nothing has been found about the pieces of clothing to disclose his' Identity. The remains were brought to Ashland this evening for Interment. MARYSVILLE BOY HAS CHARMED LIFE (Continued from Page One.) BUILDINGS FALL WHILE BEING FIXED Two Omoha Pour-Story Structure Col lapse While tha Workman Are at -Work Bemodellng- All Es cape Injury. UPTON STILL HAS VERY HIGH HOPES (Continued from Page One.) something for his support his hand rami in contact with a nail on tha wood pier, which kept him from sinking until help arrived. Tha boy seems to have a r harmed life, for yesterday a pile of " frates at tha cannery, enough to crush outMa life, fell on him. but ha as- cpj with but ew bculaea, Omoha, Aug. 26. Two four-story buildings In " the center of town col lapsed this morning while the work men were remodeling it. They were warned by the cracking walls and all the occupants fled without being injured. next two races. He says again that he can pull victory out of the game and win In a blaze of glory. The only thing that appears to worry him Is the handi cap of 19 seconds which was chalked agalnat the ohallenger yesterday. He saya he la sorry such a mistake was mode, as it looks stupid as neither boat was In any wise strained in yester day's races. The Reliance had her new gaff meas ured at noon today and it was found .exactly the same as the old one and did not change any measurement of tha boat. The weather bureau today says the wind over the International yacht course Thursday will be light to fresh and shifting In the afternoon to east and aoutheast, with probably cloudy weather. Upton accepts this as forecasting Sham rock weather. When asked as to future plans he declined to say whether In case of defeat ho would again challenge. He says ater the races he will visit Chicago, and then Boston, but will not prolong his stay In America, but Is willing, while the Shamrock Is In com mission, to arrange another race with the Reliance. Constitution and Columbia In the Interest of yachting sport. ARMY AND NAVY ABOUT THE BOARD (Continued from Page One.) CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the 6iAfrtre with her coal capacity she can make a continuous run of 4,000 miles. The Mar- blehead carries coal sufficient for a run of 2,800. A knot Is 6,086 feet, and a statutd or land mile 6.2S0 feet, the nautical nrile being about one-seventh longer. Captain Perkins, commander of the Concord, and the senior officer of the two warships, said. today that they ex pected to sail next Saturday morning at daylight for Bremerton navy yard "on Puget Sound to join the remainder of the squadron. . The Concord and Marblehead will be kept open to visitors from 1 to 6 o'clock in the afternoon as td'axAhn they remain in pc rT- 7-A. ' ; and material as was the dinner dresses of the woman andj the evening clothes of the man. Of course the envious ones who watched to see them drive oft could not see that the man carried, concealed In his perfectly-fitting clothes, a big re volver and a murderous "black Jack." It was this very same stylish turnout that finally brought the pair to grief. A woman In the suburbs who had noth ing better to do, watched the trap from her front window ono evening. It drew up near her house, the man alighted and disappeared In the darkness, leaving the woman to hold the reins. Presently the man returned, rather hurriedly, climbed Into the tra,p and drove.off. A few min utes later a man who had been held up and robbed at the point of a pistol ap peered and described the man' who had driven away with the woman as his as sallant. Others Held Tfp. Thorough investigation by tha police demonstrated the fact that others who had been held up by a fashionably- dressed man had been made to. stand and deliver within a block or so Cf where a handsomely-gowned woman sat in a styl ish trap holding a horse, aa if waiting for pome one. By means of the horse and buggy suspicion was directed to the Andersons. After a few days of careful watching and Investigation suspicion became a certainty and it was decided to place them under arrest. Detective Barbee met the man on the street not far from the fashionable boarding house Monday evening. He grasped the man by tha coat collar apd informed him that he was under arrest. For reply the high wayman struck the officer on the head with a heavy slungshot, completely daa lng him. The man then broke away and ran down the dark street at top speed. Barbee opened fire on the fleeing robber, but without other effect than to wound a man who chanced to be crossing the street ahead of the robber at the moment. Tha House Surrounded. Later In the night the boarding house was surrounded by officers and a search of the apartments of the Andersons was made. The slungshot with which the detective had been struck was found beneath the coverings of the bed, but the man and woman could not be found. The officers then retired and placed a watch on every exit to the building. They were rewarded shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday morning, when Ander son, attired In silk hat, Prihca Albert coat, patent leather shoes and other ap parel to match, strolled out of the front entrance, calmly smoking an expensive cigar. The officers were not to be fooled, however. They nailed their man ten and there in spite of his indignant pre tests. They then went to his apart ment and arrested the woman. . At the police station they gave their names as Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Haynle. Wo Word for Two Days. "t haven't heard from my daughter (ntendent of the W. O. T. U. headquar ters, at Galea burg, I1L, waa for ten yean one of the leading women there. Hei husband, when living, was first Presl dent of the Nebraska Wealeyan Unl Teralty at Lincoln, Neb. in ft letter wnuen rrom l Blxty Charles J. O'Reilly as bishop of Baker terenth street, VV, Chicago, 111, sht City, the Catholic dignitaries who at- a&Tflt 1 tended the Mramnnv VAMtrdav and local I wonld not be without Pernn foi People of that faith will hold a publlo ' -v . u- ten times Its cost." Mrs. Anna B. reception In the A. O. U. W. hall this PlehartT. evening. Summer Catarrh," . book written by JuLlLiT ., , , . . reception will be all the more lmpos- Dr.Bartman on the subject of the ner- nf from the .ttendance of tn. clgy roue disturbances peculiar to summer, wno here for the consecration. sent free to any address by The Peru&s Judge M. O. Munly will preside and Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio, I tn address or. the evening win be ae- iivoreu vy jujin z. iuvkiihubu, All re sponse to a general invitation extended nni ment of Confederate Tolunteers rrom Tennessee Ball Aeroes Her Bows Made Them Prisoners of a Small Un ion Toree CK A. St. Bnoampmant X1 fates Bntertalned In Portland. Many more veterans who were in at- ... . . .. .1 tunflnnpA at th. notlnnnl fl A Tl n- hln mv wn ohiMran an t k. to all, many ot me camono residents - -- - --- enip my two children and I cannot be- ent campment, which was held in San Fran- lieve that she or her husband Is guilty B1.hop o.Relily has been resting at C,8C0- are "riving in Portland. A train of any wrong doing. Grace Is 21 years hlg Vancouver home recovering from the ?' nve, coachea arrived in the city about of age and before her marriage waa a fatigue of yesterday's ceremonies and 10. cloc thl morning. tanniminh.. tnr h. t xrr-.i I ,m ih. thi. v.r.in. jasper weaterveit. commanaer or the reception. SHIPPING AT THE COLUMBIA'S MOUTH (Journal SDeclal Service.) Astoria, Aug. 2. The British Ship Cairo, 111.." he said this morning. Post 62 of New Jersey, expressed him self In these words: "In 1896 I took a trip to the old world and can briefly say that the beauties of the Columbia far excel those of the Rhine." Edgar D. Howland, who enlisted In 1861, who is now in the city, has the distinction of firing the first gun in the Mississippi valley. "In -company with about 160 men of Battery A of the First Illinois infantry, I was landed near The pany. "She haa many friends In this city, where we have lived for the last five years, and my daughter waa a candidate for queen of the Elks' carnival two years ago. "Of her husband I know nothing 111. I became acquainted with him about two months before he married my daughter. His father is city marshal of Forest Grove and is one of the most prominent men in that town. My son- ' vo.i uuiu n.i iu rn ihcu in mat part -, e.j.. thai -- - k- of the state and la about the same rJ and rePorU P'aklnK Sunday the charge of the aquad. We had got word , L.! !;f.la" .. 8me age British ship Carnedd Llewelyn from that the rebels had a cruiser on the Coqumbo for Vancouver, which reported river, and the first boat that came In "A Terrible Mistake." all well. The steamer Columbia and sight, we thought, of course, belonged Frank Lawrence. IocrJ renrentnHv. the schooner Mable Cale sailed for Ban to them. The boat was named the Bal- of the Dr Talcott Company expressed Francisco today. The schooner R. W. tic, literally crowded with people. Tiie great surprise at the news from Seattle. rS."1 fm .If1. cautioned us all to be quiet, and Thara la anralv a .. aico.ij.fi wnen one came wnning Bliouuilg uin- inere is surely a terrible mistake, I i..j -, ,. aama nnn tndav a I . . . .v.. a" . . .. he said. l-know MrsHaynle-end herl three-maatecTTchooner and it three- J across her bows. We did. and a more mother and husband very intimately. I masted ship are coming in over the bar. scared lot of Deople never was seen, as Red Rock arrived yesterday from.New-. J ' Acaptaln(ldl,, when wfl , A ., ... , , landed wsa to choose It men to handle castle. Australia, with a cargo of coal our largnt gun9 ftnd T waJ put ln tf will vouch for the character of the Their names are unknown. women. Charlie, Mrs. Haynie's brother, is. my stenographer, and a fine young man. From all I know of Haynle, he Is a perfect gentleman, and ln my dealings with him I never found anything wrong with him. He was at one time my sten ographer. It present he is not connect ed directly with my office, merely work ing on commission.1 Colonel J. McCracken, of the J. Me LITTLE GIRL HAS MARVELOUS ESCAPE they began throwing up white handker chiefs and white flags. It Boon trans pired that the soldiers on board were a small detachment of Tennessee vol unteers sent to reinforce us. Although the shot was of no consequence. It nev ertheless was the first In the valley during the war." The following guests registered at the Chamber of Commerce G. A. R. head quarters todayt T. Roberts. Co. B. 30th Inf., St. (Journal Special Service.) San . Francisco, Aug. 26. Five-year Cracken Company, 236 Pine street, de- ld Dagmar Hendrlckson, while playing Charles. Ia.; R. W. Mitchell, Co. A. 18th clared that during the six months Mrs. near the Santa Fe tracks at Berkeley N. T., Portland; W. W. Jaques. Co. D, Haynle was employed as his stenogra- last evening, noticing several loose eleo- latn mo. cav., Portland: I. o. h.verett. pher he saw nothing to indicate thatehe trio wires on the ground, picked one up Co. I. Sd 111. Inf Chicago; Geo. W. was a woman who could not be trusted. Just as a train a block away Jarred a il. ni.r rv. w ik nvv' "She was always quiet and did her rotten pole, which, falling across the Vtl ,T. A,-?' - iJV" work well," he said, "and remained with telegraph lines, drew up the loose wires Inf Co.h.toni ' G. ; Si. Kleag'g. Co. Q, me until the time of her marriage. I suspending the little girl in midair 20 imh Inf p Ind . s j Barber, Co. know nothing of her husband." Z " ' , i "iVl 1 lth N. Y. Inf.. city; Alfred Woodin. Tho Haynles have rooms at the ' 'TJ . jT uZ ZT,XX iaZ J.J 1. Co- 39tn Inf.. city; A. W. Mills. Co Qulncy, and have been away from Port- neia n unaer mo c.u.u. uiuamg ner lO r. 104th Ohio Rftvennn O- Ddnlel Rn n rim. wnicii h iih uia wilii laieiv.j ttvii j. w . m . ji s- lnnd nhont three week- Thev mnia nn w . . "umm,ira, uii: a. r. nenaricKH. io. J t i M rriuK u ino mercBi uumico me circuit l rl 4 i v. I . t t . in.k m uit touiiu .mm .ujiiio iw vu on lne wire, otherwise me cnna chauncy Wilcox, Co. K. 6th Wis. would have been killed. TURNS TURTLE ALL ARE DROWNED POWDER EXPLOSION KILLS FOUR MEN (Journal Special Service.) Norwalk, Conn., Aug. 26. A tug of Salkum. Wash.; J. M. Dlndlnger. 16 Penn. Vol., Zellenople, Pa.; G. E. kin, 1st Minn. Inf., Portland; Col Monahan, 26th Iowa Inf.. Chariot T la.; D. Corbln, Co. I. 8th Wis. Inf.. Falls, Minn.; C. M. Maltry, Co. K. 125th Ohio Inf.. Seattle; Frederick Flahant. Co. H. Iowa Inf., Seattle; Leroy Gos supe, Co. H, 39th Wis., Montavilla;- Na thaniel Powers, Co. E, 8th Ind.. Elwood, Ind,;J. D. Jackson. Co. A. Bth Wis. Inf . J Inf Xlttln (Journal Special Service.) Carthage, Mo., Aug. 26. Aa erbloslon pnrtianA- Th Poivin rvi w wi. this port last night discovered the three- occurred In the Carthasre nnwrfer work. I Tr, T amtJ ZMJZ'Z'JSi ur m,les out the th, coming. W regular Vol... p'ortland; Edgar P. with capsized crew I rrt,. A t - u.... .. i Hnwtrn. KAturv A . 1 T 111 An.. Hnrlr. all sails set. It is supposed she I " ..t ; J : .. I ....nir kj V ylm-ZZ wl.I...i r in vpstorrln v'h snunll Tho man, jonn fiaywonn ana Biipi. ureii. I "-. , in yesieraays squaa. ine . ' . ' ., . . t vva m .t trainaacir m j-ia w la undoubtedly drowned. One body i"v..uui""vr "l "1Jur!u " v: " K:f'K , itjr tne au emninvea nniv inree rAmninM 1" l,D",i . ... , has been recovered. HAD SALMON OUT OT SEASOJT. For having salmon unlawfully .in his possession, J. F. Meehan of nhe Port land Fish Company was fined S50 hv Justice Reld yesterday. Tfea defendant pleaded guilty. The complaint was Issued At the in stance of H. G. Van Dusen, state fish' warden, who charged Meehan with hav ing 26 Columbia river salmon in his store since August 16, when the season closed. The complaint alleged that they had been caugnt by means other than by hook and line. The law provides that fines of this kind be divided into three portions one thlrtf goes to the attorney prosecuting the case, the state receives one-third, and If the complaining witness be not ar. officer he receives a third. for two days," 1 said Mr. Walton this afternoon. "Something must be wrong. I Intend , going down town and calling Seattle up by; telephone, I simply, wor,- PATAZi TBAXJr WRECK. (Journal Special Service.) Sedaliai Mo.. Aug. 26. The "Katy" passenger train struck a freight which failed to clear the main track at Rhine land this morning. Fred Daniels, the fireman? was killed, and Charles Burk, the engineer, seriously injured. ACCUSED OT rOBOZBT. A. E. Pollock, under arrest at On tario, Or.,, accused of passing a worth less check for $50 In John Blaster's sa loon ln this city, a few days ago, will be brought back to Portland by Detec U ve 810 wv wtve istt &rpntafo thfs sfteraoon. "' f , 7.-' 77 . ,"7'. ' - ; ... Of the SO emnloven nnlv three rnmntneil unhurt. The windows are broken in fa"' Mulvey, 8th Minn. Vol.. Stillwater this city. The explosion is believed to f"nri-: ueo. i. njnaorooic. v.o. have been caused by the overheating of Ja,5? Vo'" B'ac?lcr lnn, :, a.M w. nr n ... .. Chaffee. Co. B. 141 at Pa, Inf. ,.ouslyso. except Lafe Bennett and P;; "V" , James Simpson, who are ln a critical condition. N. 1 A PARKS GETS TERM IN STATE'S PRISON (Journal Special Seryice.) Cav Everett. Wash.; TV. H. Wnrtman Co. K, 74th 111.. Inf., Centralis. Wash.: W. H. Block. Co. O. 49th Ohio. Butte, Mont; 8- L. Hllga, Co. A, 82d Wis. Inf,, Centralis, Wash.; A. B. Messman, Co. D, 114th Ohio Vol., Alva, Oklahoma; L. T. Pierce-Co. K. 66fh Kan. Vol., Port land; H. Helmans, Co. P. 21st Wis.. South Park. Wash.; Philip Weart. Co. D. 1st Minn., San Jose, Cal.: G. S. Clemens, Tth Wis. Cav., Oshkosh. Wis. ; A. H. Des- noff, 26th Wis. Inf.. Nelson, Wis.; L. B. New York, Aug. 26. Samuel Parks. Peck, 148th Mo. Inf.. Nebo, 111.; J. R. the walking delegate of the House- Dodas. Co. H. 102d Pa. Inf.., Franklin, smiths' and Brldgeraen's union, who Pa.; W. C. Brombev. Co. A. 67th Pa. Inf.. was convicted last week of extortion, OU City, Pa,; W. H. Shaffer, Bat. D, 1st was today sentenced by Recorder Golf Ohio, Seattle; A. T). Shorm, 19th Mich. e to a term of not less than two veara Inf.. Portland; A. W. Miller. Co. A. ISth and six months and not more than three Ore. Vol. Inf., Fremont; ,Edw. Calne, yeaTs and six months ln Sing . Sing Co. F. 61st Pa. Inf., Consholwoken, Pa.: prison. Application will be made for Hugh Hall. Co. G, 23d Wis., Columbus, ball pending the decision on an ap- Mo.; 8. W. Roace, Co. B. 124th Ind.. peal. city: Henry Fairback. 1st Mo. Reg. en gineers, dl Louis, mo.; a. it. ixtng- BOT ADMITS S3 TZB'T. " nouian. vo. u, ixotn unio inz.. saiem. Henry Burton, a lad of ' 18. pleaded felw A. Hallett. V. S. en- guilty in the police court to stealing Ml - "-"'""'- """ worth of old scrap iron .from'' a flat car I nn nnvi M. xoniLiTf at the foot of Jefferson-street As the court could not decide whether to send The police" department has received a ' the lad to Jail, the reform school or the letter of Inquiry from a woman at Har- Boys' and Girls Home, the case was ford. Conn., utinr tar narttnuiar. r. continued. , Sam Lavlne, arrested with garding the death of Edward M. Hose- Burton, was sent to Jail for three ley. Bhe save that ICaatern nanera rnnnrt months yesterday, The boys said they that Hoseley was recently killed either n did . it because , thav . wanted soeodlng Portland or Seattle. . T norma records moneys ; -.'y ry - contain mui . , M l