I
2&
PART TWO
PAGES 9 TO 16.
PORTLAND, OREGOK, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1903.
-r4
1 ' (tllt itn ifrtTiT : ' ' itemg1- m XtMMM - : r the journal Prints p.
I . . flTM It- ;ttttllvWll i the News jWhinrt Fearfe
Aiiiiiron.
IHIITWL ruuLC
IN POLICE COURT
cxnrzu zottxsy. ninu ajub
ujjavzs nr cotjbt xwo ixmnv
nro to m szoxzi op otxt.t
." CXAXaKD TO TKZK.
forty "Prisoners soured' fey Jrolloe lVast
"trig-M 1m Chinatown Bald ud OrMtal
XndifMtlon X Aronatd Otm the Onu
.. Othw XiOtUrlM t X7 -B Xn
'TolTd ia th OUaTi Ordt to Bup-
Thar was a perfect Babel of tongues
In tha police court this tnorntna-. Chi
nafoen of all aisea am descrlptiona filled
the stuffy room' to suffocation. The
ware the victims of a police raid on
the Chlnesa lottery tames last nlfht.
On the court - transcript were, the
names of 40 .Chinamen, five white I men
and one lone Japanese, all of . whom
- wera found. In the lottery resort. Ona
mart In each (ambling- resort 7 was
charged with operating; a lottery. .
When Assistant City Attorney Fits
(raid attempted to call the roll of de
fendants be found it bard. But few of
the Chinamen' could talk English and
, Charley, the Interpreter, in a loud voice.
! proclaimed to the heathen thronr what
was being dona by the wheels of Jus
tice. ;
It looked like a Chinese pursle for a
time. The officials were In a quandary as
' to bow to distinguish one from the
' other until' Judge Hogue found a plan.
"Ilave all of the Chinamen charged
' . Wltb visiting the places arranged on one
' aide of the room," he ordered, and as
I Mr. Fitsgerald struggled through the
; long; Jlst of name the defendants lined
i up against the wall. The interpreter
I addressed the anxious multitude and told
them what the court had said. Then one
J Intelligent Celestial, in good English,
! said that be could not see the justice
' ' of the proceeding. He had not been
, gambling but bad gone to the lottery
. resort, because be bad a room in the
building.
On behalf of the Chinamen Attorneys
C. M. ldleman and C. C. Palmer ap
! peaj-ed and asked for time to prepare a
i defense. They would be ready next
week, tby theughtr Mr. FitxgerahJ
vantMit thn rmM hoard tomorrow. A
J compromise was finally reached when it
was agreed to continue the coses for
' two weeks. Mr. Fitzgerald asked that it
be understood that the lotteries be not
opened In the meantime or other raids
would follow. The lawyers had so ad
vised their clients and the Chinamen
filed out of court.
After the big roundup the chief said
that It would cost 1100 ball to secure
the release of those held for operating
games while those charged with visiting
the places ,wou!d be required to- put
up S20.
It was not long before the owners
of the various games were at liberty and
in a short time money began to pour
into the station. It is an unwritten law
among tbe Chinese that no one shall re
main, in Jail for frequenting gambling
games and before jibe- night was half
over all of the victims of the raid were
at liberty and a total of 12.180 in ball
money waa In the bands of the ponce.
The places raided by the officers' and
the "number arrested In each resort roi
lows." 346 Olisan street, three men! 230
Alder street, 2 men; 306 Pine street,
one: 28S Alder, one; 185 Second street.
one:' 233 Madison, three; 275 Pine, five
87 Second street, six; 82 Second street,
five; 188 Fourth street, five; 248 Couch,
two; 81 Second street, three; 287 Alder
street, six; 250 Second street, one; 271
Taylor street, one; 344 Olisan street.
one.;
If the Chinese would confine their
gambling operations to themselves there
would not be so much danger or tne evu
spreading, but as long as white persons
play the authorities say they will stop
the lottery.
BURKE THE FORCER
ELUDES PURSUERS
Vancouver. Wash. Sept. 23. Sheriff
Biesecker returned - yesterday evening
after a two days hunt for Burke, the
escaped forger.. According to the snerin.
Burke has escaped into Oregon and la
believed to have made his final disap
pearance.
, The sheriff followed the trail of Burke
for a.,. long distance through the woods
xieari Washougal, though the man , was
shrewd enough to follow exactly in the
tracks of a hunter who had gone that
. way some time before. The officer finally
trailed him to the river bank and then
on Inquiry found that he had been -seen
td cross the river by a party of farmers.
Burke stole a boat and started across tbe
Columbia early Wednesday evening. A
number of men In boats tried to head
him. off, but he made good bis escape and.
reaching the Oregon shore, disappeared
In the. dense brash. - .
, PLAN TO RAISE FEE
IN THE A.O.U. W.
(Journal Special Service.)
jan Francisco, Sept. 25. The A. O. U.
W. convention was addressed by Past
Supreme Master Wilson of Michigan to
day and ' he explained a plan of relief
for debts which are. piling up and
amounting to a quarter of a million uol
larsv He said California took In 16,000
members within three years, about 25
-years, ,: ago. .. These members are
rapidly dying and. the plan to meet thesis
obligations . is t increase the monthly
' assessment on all members between 64
and. 65 years to $4.20 per month. Un
less some plan like this is followed it
will take $30,000,000 to pay the death
benefits of California in a few years.
MAJOR DELMAR IN
TWO MINUTES FLAT
v YShkers Track. Yonkera. K, Y.. Sept,
25.MeJor ' Delmar vent his ewn and
equAled t he- world's record today - by
covering the mile In two minutes flat.
HIS BRIDE-
Captain Fred Winchester Bladen and
Miss Elisabeth Lefferts, whose engage
ment waa announced yesterday by The
Journal, will be tnarried October ft. The
wedding will take place In the Church
of the Incarnation In New York City.
Captain. Bladen Is the son of Captain
Joseph A. Bladen (retired), now clerk
of the United States circuit court in
Portland, and was prominent In tbe
army and socially While atatloned at
Vancouver barracks. ' He waa born about
25 yeara ago. In Lowell, Mass., and came
as a youth with his parents to . Ore
gon, where his father was stationed at
Vancouver barracks. He graduated
with distinction from West Point Mill
tary academy In 1190. His promotion
am. fbxx wnrcsrxsTXB uxJionn.
AFFAIRS IN TURKEY
NOT LESS SERIOUS
(Journal Special Service.)
Sofia, Sept 26. -The official ' note of
Russia received here yesterday, the con
tents of which clearly stated hat In
case of war neither Bulgaria nor Tur
key need count on assistance from the
powers, is" taken to mean that Russia
and Austria will allow the Turk to con
tinue the present cruel warfare un
checked. All this means that Bulgaria expects
no promises to be fulfilled by the sul
tan, and that ' war must eventually be
waged with Turkey. Preparations are
going on quietly, but with grim1' deter
mination. There ia one serious matter
that the Bulgarians believe that Russia
has not counted upon, and that Is the
almost certainty that If war begins, in
Its progress the Mussulman will attack
anything of a Christian character. Mia
slonary stations of whatever govern
ment will not be sacred to the Moham
medan. In such event there will be but
one course for the great Christian na
tions to pursue, and that Is the protec
tion of their people and the punishment,
of tha country responsible for the out
rages. ' ; .,''. ' "
r -7 3fot erlotisly Taken.
Washington, f Sept. 25. The czar's
note to Turkey and Bulgaria is not seri
ously taken here. That Russia and
Austria have a great deal to say In the
situation is not questioned, but it is un
derstood that the state department will
not brook the killing of an innocent
American citizen, regardless of-any note
or notes. v-
It is said that'the timely arrival of
the American fleet at Beirut waa suc
cessful in frustrating plans for the wip
ing out of the great American missions
at that city. Be that as It may, the
warships will remsln, and It 18 rumored
at the naval department that more may
soon be required.
A dispatch was received here last
night that Turkish soldiers recently took
60 women from the village Of Kllssuri.
The town was not destroyed. Supplica
tions for the restoration of the women
were of no avail, as the soldiers would
not obey their officers. At last accounts
the captives were in tbe hands of a rab
ble of basht-bazouks. -
; Saltan Bxpecta War..
Constantinople, Sept. 25. The aultan
Is directing all efforts in securing a
strict neutrality of other Balkan states
in the event of, war with Bulgaria,' He
has granted several concessions and has
paid Montenegro its old bill of 1375.000.
It is reported today that bashl-bazouks
JiavHtnTrneoTTnV village of Kuruders.
STRANGE AFFAIR AT
SAN FRANCISCO MINT
(Journal Special Service.)
San Francisco, Sept. 25. William P.
Hundley, assistant weighing clerk in the
mint,' confesses Jo stealing 00 worth
hf a-nld dust in a nackaee left by two
minora who arrived at -mint-too-late
to bave the" transaction made and Were
to call the next 'day,- when they found
they had been , given I light weight.
Hundley took - Secret. Service Officer
Burns to a saloon, where he produced
the missing dust, which be had secreted
in the lavatory. Strange as it may
seem," Hundley was iot taken into 'cus
tody, but waa allowed to reaign.
M ' V w""- -
ADEtf'AND
kiss sxjxasstk izrrzsTS
wss rapid. At the beginning of the
war In the Philippines as a captain in
il. vim- iti i . . i i
the 14th infantry he. accompanied his
for three years on staff dutv under Oen-
-
ro I ft I m ITnn th, last f ni 1 1- vhm Pan.
tain Bladen has been instructor in mill-
lacy taoiics ac west r omc. ai tne con
clusion of thla vear he will Drobablv
rejoin bis regiment.
, cits nancee. Miss Lerrerts, is the
daughter of Frederic R. Lefferts of New
York City, and Is a charming and grace
ful rglrl, a great favorite in socleyt
Th' young people met at West Point,
and became engaged shortly after the
Christmas holidays.
FEDERATION OFLABOR
EXTENDS CONFERENCE
(Journal Special Service.)
XX7 a Vi I r trf n n Rent Th ymiHv
council of the Federation of Labor this
mssv ina. aav 4 a n A eA thak nn faraHna m4 4- Vi
Commissioner of Immigration Sargent re
specting the immigration laws. The
council adjourned to meet at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. It will then conclude the
work this evening. Samuel Oompers
saya the sub-oommlttee on the MUler
case has not yet reported.
UMATILLA'S COURT
SUSTAINS ASSESSOR
Pendleton, Sept. 25. The county court
toda.v refused to reduce assessment on
the Oregon Railway & Navigation com
pany's roadbed,' but sustained Assessor
Htnln In hl valnatlnn nf 11 SSI! Si 0(1
Tti waliiotiAm t thA jfonnt rrmtnili la a.
duced rom $20,000 to $10,000. The assess
ment 01 material amounting to w.sou is
cancelled by the court. .. . ;
BXSTXXUnaXBa ABB BLAMED.
hiorh Rant K Thn tpatlmonv todav
in the . drainage canal case throwed the
blame upon the Peoria distilleries for pol
luting the pure water above Peoria.
"King of the Rookeries" Giant ,
1 Sea-Lion and His Slayer
The beautiful skin of a sea lion, shown
here, was placed on . exhibition at the
Commercial Club today by E. B. Merges,
to whom Dr. Frtzell presented It.
Dr. Frlzell killed this "King of the
" rn TTnlmalr Talanrf. off the
southwestern coast of Alaska on June ,
1903, and trwight It to Portland for
mounting. It 18 tne largest sain ever
brought from Alaska, and is valued at
1500, although it will not be sold. The
display of the rug today at noon at the
rnmm.ri.tul Huh attracted the attention
that might have been expected for such
a trophy. "
Dr. Frlzell has In addition presented
more than 20 fine foxakins to friends in
l!lljJ.BJlMWaBlWj' .',.M,ywyaaBJjaBBJpjj i : :s:fr?; '0r
V- ' , . 1 , i i
'' "i-ai-nl
i-. ' - jtWi't-i
" ' '- :
LUCKY BOY MINE
NOT TO BE SOLD
m OWVZM WlXXi XWSTAX.X. 1140,-
ooo woBTX.or XAOinvBXY, Aaro
rjrOXBAlB TKB . OUTfUT FBOK
$8,000 to 3o,ooo A MOirrm MXL-
U02T Z2f ROXT. , v
It Is Claimed that Their Xedge Za tho
largest la tne World Slectrio 2flat
to Supply BOO-Xorso-Vowex for Znoky
Boy and Other Fropertle-Xistory of
Vise Shows XV Waa Oaoa Bonded for
9LB0000. -
Instead 6f accepting any offer for the
Lucky Boy 'mine, which la located on
the McKensle river 60 miles from
Bugene, "the owners are proceeding to
in' tunnnn nf ' mochlnrrv. which
will be an electric power plant, a con
centration plant and a chlorlnatlon mill.
Washington, V. C, parties sre now look
ing over the property, but have not yet
determined whether or not to make a
definite offer. .
The mine is owned by L. Zimmerman
of Portland, J. C. and C. F. Sharkey,
brothers,', of Salt Lake, and N. B.
Standish of Eugene, also hold stock. J.
C. Sharkey Is superintendent It is
capitalised for 21,000,000, shares being
of $1 par valuation. It was Incorporated
last December
At the present time the mine operates
15 light stamps, crushing 40 tons a day.
It is the intention to put in 25 1.060
nmtrul alumna and bv the first of Janu
ary to be crashing 200 tons a day.
The present output is sb,oj a mwmn.
only the gold from the tables being
takrn. th concentrates being store for
future handling. When the new ma
chinery has been Installed the output
will have been Increased to Z6.ono to
$30,000 a month. The group called the
Lucky Boy Includes 12 claims.
Th nower nlnnt to be placed on the
McKensle will supply energy , for the
Lucky Boy snd will have u surplus from
its 5.000-horse-power for other proper
ties in that region.
The mine was located as a claim in
1884 by Standish and his partners, and
was oncSe bonded for $1,60,0,000 by the
i m'ni onf niinnwi 1 1 I ai.uus.uuu . uj
I London ExplorajtlonCpinpany,wi
I .,Aln Klrtsv air filler , It Wfltl tBKATl ftVftrl
vein not btng struck. , It was taken over
by L. Zimmerman and his associates in
1898. and a 600-foot shaft sunk. They
now have-nine levels and 6,200 feet of
workings.
The ore runs about $6 valuation, . an
ore body being uncovered that is 48-feet
10 Inches , on the lower level. It Is
claimed it is the biggest ledge In the
world. , - - ' T ' '.
MILITIA CONDEMNS
COLORADO GOVERNOR
Mutiny May Be Bxpeoted Over Peabody's
Action la Sustaining' Court In
Bsleaeinr Miners from
the Pea.
rvook Rent. 2T Grave rumors
of a general mutiny among 1,200 mllltia-
i..ijin nfflnera are current today.
men iiiliu,ii,,b . . -
m.. inaiina la n crniiTi tpd for by tne
commanding offlcera at Gov. Peabody's
action sustaining me cuuri nu "'o
the release of the four miners from the
bullpen on habeas corpus. The military
feels the governors action i mrm-i
... . nA th.s ahnw an inclination to
iruuu biiu j - -
resent it. Generals Bell and Chase openly
condemn the governor ana any u
ther arrests need be expected. .Panlash and the flames are quenched
Further habeas corpus proceedings f"P"B . dancers of i
were instituted today In the district court
to release President Kennlson of district
kt i an .n mimhr of the executive
committee, who is In the bullpen without
a warrant as ' no miormaiion
been filed against him. Two union strike
hreakers also confined were included in
the proceedings.
mbs. JzrrrBBOH dayis ix.Xm .
(Journal Special Service.)
ot ss After a consulta
tion of physicians this morning it was
given out that Mrs. jeueru
not Improved during the night and was
In a precarious condition.
Portland. The skin will be left at the Com
mercial flub during the ensuing two or
three weeks. Tonight will be ladles'
evening at the club, when numerous
women will be there for dinner and to
participate, according to the usual cus
tom. In bowling and billiards. The rug
was placed on exhibition at this Ume so
that the women visitors might come In
larger numbers than usual to see this
the largest rug ever displayed in any city
of the worNl. It is mounted witn tne
natural head and teeth, and has been
made a remarkably fine presentation or
tbe original appearance- of . the animal,
according to'the statement of its captor,
Dr. rrlxell.. ... .... ' ' . " , "
HIGH DIVER- IS
MEDICAL . STUDENT
2CkTB. IJXJBirlrTOUPB, WHS, OT A
fnrzsB or iobls snnc bxsks
XXB UTB TO SAB KOWT IO
ZSTTCATB KBKSZXJr va A FBTU
Wrapped la Fire She Za X.eapinr rroaa a
Tower at the Carnival Grounds Bvery
Bight Ber oollotlons of Blags
wlnuniag' the Greatest Beastlflor for
Women, Declares This Perfect Vpecl-
toen ot Woman.
The thousands of spectators who have
watched Mils. Marian Llljena diva from
a tower, wrapped in flames at the Mult
nomah carnival, have asked themeelve
what manner of woman la thle who
dares desth in her flying leap.
Mile. Liljens, who in private life .la
Mme. Llljenetolpe her husband Is of a
noble Swedish family was born In
Warsaw. Her father was of French 'de
scent and her mother a Russian. From
her earliest childhood she has been a
swimmer and now holds the tltls of
champion woman diver of the world.
Among her other trophlea she carries a
medal presented to her by King Oscar
of Sweden. This trlsl of strength and
endurance la a national event held every
nine years. She won aainst 29 con
testants. Another medal was given her
by King Oscar.! for saving the life, of
two boys in Sweden. Mile. Lilians U
a splendid skater. While enjoying this
sport in Sweden she saw two boys break
through the , ice. Thoughtless of her
own safety-she - plnngml after them.
They clung to her In their struggles
and when she came up from the bottom
her head struck against the ice. It waa
only by a desperate' effort that she saved
herself and the two young, skaters.
Admires the Xte president.
Mile. Liljens first gave her fire dive
at a private exhibition In London before
King Edward, then Prlnoe of Walea.
She has also sppeared before Emperor
Ti'llllorv, T an thn nreaent monarch of
Germany.', King Oscarof Sweden, the
'Czar -of 'Russia and President McKlnley.
Her -exhibition before McKlnley she
i n a m tnsu
gave at the Women's Athletic ciuo in
a. t M.aMns tfiA tntrtrrM nrltf-l
dent, she said
perhaps old Emperor wmiam. !wtiowaa
a .ni.nM nan Preaident McKlnley'S
... n ma mniw uad-
given ability and kitdly) grace than
.ii,.. m,it- T hava aver seen."
It wss 10 years ago that Mile. Liljens
came to America. Although; ttlK pro
ficient In half ti . aosen European"- Jan
guges she couWnotalk ft wordr-ofEn
ii. k k,, in ihrM weeks she .had a.posi
tlon ss swimming . instructor. - Slnce
then she baa made two trips, to. Europe,
f 1 IOQ nnM tp Blr.
tlon. She haa acquired a splendldEng-
iah vnrjibularv and speaxs witn ease
and deliberation. . ' '
Her 'Perilous Dive.
Nobody -has ever attempted to - imi
That the danger of this, feat may be
understood an . explanation may ne neo-
. in a ault of bniian
rnneii y . fcv-
v Yiaa trt f arenched
with a gallon of gasoline, she Is lifted
to a height or so teei.
I Minna with B. llahtfld tOPCh.
For a few seconds she stands facing her
auriience. She calls: "Ready." The
i h flra novars her body.
Lll ,0 o.f,,.wu, " " - -
a f niiini,mir mean fatal
burns and after, glancing at the tank
far below she dives.
t 4.i,nu ha alTart is atartllnr
ll IIIW virn ... .... -
t ...i.. hi.h mariner Ilka a whirlwind
A.O-fl 1 o . -. , A
the flames mark her track through the
air. An instant later tnere is a migniy
iinoit
One of the greatest dangers of the
feat Is the possiouuy oi -innoaina w
flames. To offset Wis . auie. iBe a
...k kafnn aha nlunarea and
1UIIH " -
breathes no mors until she cornea to the
surface of the tank. Another danger
Is that of diving and only, one with ex-w.f-i.no
and skill can land safely la
ha water from so great a height.
"What was your feeling when yon
. .1. ft,, laan?" '
"I hardly know how I felt but I knew
it would be a success. j&.acn ume i ao
.. . , . 4 k,.,. invicir for vou can
understand it Is a great strain on one a
nerves. Should I breathe I would col
lapse. I must remember a hundred
things and above all how to strike the
' r 1 v. "
, , - ' - , ,
water so aa not to Injure myself.TMuch
dependa upon my attendant. Should be
aet fire to the oil too soon it "might
mean my death. At the Minnesota state
fair two weeks ago he touched the
toroh too soon and my back was severe
ly burned. The gasoline soaks Into my
skin and for two or three hours after
each dive I can feel It Another dan
ger la striking the bottom of the tank."
and Mile, showed a discolored hand
which she had injured recently by
touching the tank.
A Kedloal Stadent.
Mile. Liljens' ambition waa to study
medicine. She is now a junior In the
Harvey Medical college at Chicago,
which city she calls home. Her per
formances are k method of making
money rapidly to enable her to eompleto
her education. When she graduates
she hopes to establish a woman's sana
torium where medical science can be
combined with physical exercise.
While in. Portland Mile. Liljens has
been exercising daily under the instruc
tion, of Prof, Robert Krohn of the Mult
nomah club. She Is Stronger than most'
i I ' t, - , " , , j. 1..
'';;v:-:r::
. x i" A 1 '
1. . '
(' ' t
s
" ' ', '''' v
"i
irau uXaTsarB,
Bisklnr Ber Ufa to Oet an Bdnoation.
men and should necessity arise she is
perfectly competent to take care of her
self. Her chest expansion!! six Inches,
phenomenal even in a man.1 .
"What form , of exercise do you con
sider' best adapted forWomenr Mile,
was asked. 1 t . y
1 "Swimming, by all'ineana" I would an
swer. While I am an' enthusiast In-all
lines of athletic and physical culture I
believe swimming Is the Test It not
only develops all the muscles of the
body but the action of the watar on the
skin Is most beneficial. It is the most
healthful of all." and the perfect form,
athletic build and beautiful complexion
of the diver bear proof of her state
ment Before ' she leaves for her next ap
pearance at Spokane Mile, will give a
private exhibition at the Multnomah
club-the members of wtiich are talking
of presenting her with a medal for her
work here.
FIRST RACE IS WON
BY PACER OLUE M.
The first race at the Irvlngton track
this afternoon was the 2:14 pace and
was w6n by Ollie M. in two straight
heats. Her time was 2:144 and 2:lH.
Monroe" S. finished second and Vision
third in both heats.
ENTRIES TOMORROW
AT IRVLNGTON
Tti. fflcll aTer-nitht ntrl for tomor
row's races at IrTlngton racetrack are aa fol
lows: first rtc, 2:08 pace, the Ryan Purs, mile
bet,' 2 In 3:
Hobo.
I Ollie M.
j Stun Bowers.
Second racs, tbe Gammie special, mile beau,
2 la 3: ' 'V
Lord Kltchnr. I Harry Marvin. H f
uv: ...,. . .....
Connty Attorney. j Phil . . ' (
I'arkage. 1 - -
lTiird race, four furlongs, the Hlrsch handl
es p. 2-year-olds: ' , ' '
Txatf Rhodes ., . . . .112! Resigned ..,.'.. ...114
Koseleaf JOT I :t-s,- 4
Kourtb race, Bre furkmjrs, tbe Diamond,' sell
ing ' , ,,
Bob Crawford . . . . 1091 Vine . . . . . . i , . . .i . ;1
lone lOlif ATator . .. .'. .V.i. 09
Mini ....liMILaxr Bn . KiO
Bulgarian :n9Umb of the Eaw. .W9;
Fltth race, six furlong. 3-ysr-old and Kup; I
tob rex ......iwiMr. iiotoa m
budator ...... .v.HW Kclra i. . ...l .
The Toller, ....... .111 1 1'unbUue ,.'.-...117
r IU, ...............1 M.VM ..... M,.,,.-.,...1F
Lord Eldrsd ...10 Casdsle . ..... ,4 ,
... , - - 111 if,,... 11a
Sixth rac-e. ' tbe8ttekf , llandlcaD. . 3-Teat
olus and as, , four,' furlong: . u-. ; i.r X
Muriie ,.,,in ni e imurr
...IllS
Qxwen T ........ ..124 Split K
Olasais 4(ldi of. Xifht' ..li
1,1 . . .".h'r....:.lil2 John Bi)avat....,..liK
Judge Thomas. ,. . . 1 181 M litys itMc a , . , 1 16
Adnor ............. ltmi Aurora
CHo ....... i.'.-.. 1071 .
Serenth race, the. IrrliiKtoti ' lUndTcap,' !om
mite and;oBefurloiijr.ja-j''r-olila -iixlupi y
Cbab ..............IIS; HlLlmttrV. ,14
Ktm Rork. ..Imi RurtkH-k loft
f)hle lrl. ..Iffiit'epixr Pance ..,r. 0t
Or. Pewey 1.t
itaclna- JU. irvinaton wtil bfKtn tHtur
day afternoon at 1:0. o'clock instead of
at 1 .' ,4L
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CHILD
LABORERS
MUST BE STROKCt
CBXLS-LABOB 002CKX8SZOB KBSTnf
ABB DBOXDSS TBAI ZXPZtOTBBat
BCUST 20HXP ZJST OP Uli WOB3C
XB VBBBB It A2TD tBOW. OXBai
TXPZOATXI AB TO TBXZB KSAZiTXf
Taw Will Ba B&foroed, and Will Alai
Beep ataay Oalldrea Off the ttreotal
and la Their cboolrooma Tarlona)
" ohUd-liabor Offloere WU1 Attend t .
BnforoeaMBt of the Saw la Tlslr ois4
trlota. ' 1 "
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. . .? .
Hereafter employers of child labor 14 '
the state of Oregon must keep an oflVa .
dal register of all the boy and girls aft
work in their establishments under thai ;
age of It yeara. . ' -,-..
The child-labor commission met b ( ,
session this morning with Govern
Chamberlain, Professor Ackennan, state
superintendent of publlo instructlorrj '
Professor Rlgler, city superintendent ox!
schools; O. P. Hoff.- commissioner ofl
labor, and several other publlo ofFlolala,
and th consensus of opinion waa Ins
favor of a rigid enforcement of the)
law.
Professor Rlgler, raised- the point thafl "
the law covering the employment ofl
child labor. If properly looked after
would be the means of bringing tba -children
to school In cases where titers) -was
any Intent of staying away.
The principal part of the session was) : ,
devoted to a discussion of the law It - -self.
Considerable stress was laid on at
wide advertisement of the section re-
gardlng the employers of child laboit ,
keeping; an official register-of such thll-j
dren as come within the provlalons off
the law. That section Is as follows:
"Section 6. It shall be the duty o
every person or corporation employing?
a child under the age of 16 yeara to
keep a register in which shall be re- -corded
the name, age, date of birth anoT
place of residence of every child under
the age of 16 years employed, and Jtj
shall be unlawful for any person on .
corporation to employ any child under-i
the age of 16 years unless there Is first!
provided an placed an-fHe- lir -theftec-J--tory.
store, or workshop, or, mme, or la :
the telegraph, telephone ; or messenger
office In which such chlldrls employed
an affidavit' ' made' ,,by tbejpacents ori -guardian,
stating ' the t name, date, and! .
place of birth and the school attended ,
by auch child. The register and affi
davit herein provided for shall m de-i,
mand be produced and shown for In
spection to the person hereinafter pro- '
vlded for in this act, who shall creat ,
a board for the enforcement of the lawsi X
of this state. The persona hereinafter',
provided for in this act. who are created;,
a board of inspection of child , labor '
shall bave the power to demand a cer
tificate of physical fitness from some
regularly licensed physician. In the casa'
of a child under 16 years of age. who) .
may seem physically unable to perform;
the labor at which such, child may N
employed, and no child under 16 shall
be employed who cannot obtain auch ai .
certificate.' - .
A aupply of the notices and registers
required by this act will be secured and
can be obtained at 142 Third street ox
at the office of the Portland Labor Press) ,
on. 8econd and Washington street. .
In regard to the proper enforcing of? .,
the law, it was decided to district the
state and give each district to the on -..
of the child-labor commission who r
sided nearest that point These people
have the power and will use It to aeej
that the law ia generally obeyed. ,
Sections 7 and provide penalties for
violation of the law, specifying both a
heavy fine or Imprisonment. - The pen
alty Is made for both the parents or
guardians allowing the child to be iim
ployed and for the person or corporation
by whom he is employed. ; .
The work of redisricting the state) ,
will be accomplished at another meet
ing, which will probably be held in this)
city next week. .
LAD 14 YEARS OLD
HELPLESSLY DRUJiK
Unlnlaaatv. Intoxicated. Tom O'COnnOTV .
only 14 years of age. was arrested yes ,
terday afternoon. The boy waa wander ;
inr nhnut the Tavlor. street dock, un
able to take care of himself. "Bystand
ers feared he would fall Into the rtver;' -and
the patrol wagon Waa summoned.
After he haa Become sooer ino ias c
a k hurl hum wllh two 'other bovr
and they broke Into the scowhouse where f ,
an uncle lives. There they found a hot-1
tie of whisky, arid with It thtiy began;
to celebrate. The others got away.
After listening; to the lad's atory Judgei
Hogue turned O'Connor over to Offices .
Hawler of the Boys' and GItIs Aid So -ctety
and he will investigate, .the .fsctv
The case will be heard, again next week.
NEGRO LYNCHED AT
LYNCHBURG, TENN.
" . ' "(JOucnal Special Service.)
t ...hhii.ri'r.nn Onnt 2S. -After at
desperate battleIast. night at the Jail
door between the sheriff and hla depu-
. , .. a wMt.,mM - in whlchv One Oc
iitra
the latter was seriously wounded by the)
sheriff, a : negro connnea nw. tne jau
charged with assaulting a-white woman.
was taken out and snot ro;aiui oy.m,
. , Tnree 0f the lynchers were cap
:' . i.k. -ail W 'tha aheriff?
H' r ------ - -
bera of the-mob.
, ..... 1 c.t.i a.t .
s. rroMacA SiL 15. Fire trt.lat
J4letroyed the private thea-tre and ball
rOym 4 III O iwHimiw - - .
TOung. The flamee ' deetreyed bri- a
brae and picturea valued at more thai
210,000. Two firemen were hurt bnt f
building" "" nninjured.
TStXMW THTE3 IS
.!.:., , s- , -'
"t'-""Journ:f Pri"-!..! S
Ho-wton, Fr-. -Ti '
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