: THE OREGON DAILY ' JOlfRNALV PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENINQ. MAY . SI, 1804. f EIGHTH AND LAST . IS BISHOP CHOSEN rariATxovAi mn nr iodat oomrxsxiroa otbb ahohtkows ATTACK W AJB DB. JAMI1 B,, DAT OP BTBAOU WITW ' ' UTT ZUOTI9 OH HTX lilLOf. CROWD AT FIRE r " HAS CLOSE CALL lilt (JoumI SpwUI Krrrk-.) Tvw Annln. Uav Si. There was a moat sensational scoria In the general Methodist conference thl rooming over an anonjraoua attark In llearat'a ho Aogele Examiner. The story aa ( ;,' .'' printed ta the Examiner thla morning I v, hM that James R Vy. president f f ; of the 8yraca.se university and a candl- ,;:'V' jdate tor bishop, knocked down Prof, j ' Alexander Harris, pastor of the Ban j - rrnando, Cal . Jlethixliat churi-h and I called him a liar. In an argument over j,'-' higher criticism. The Examiner a In- ' forraant la anonyrnoua. Ir. Iay made I - '--a public refutation on the floor of the r '' ' conference and a scene of confusion fol- lowed, the conference protesting their I " belief In Day. j Rev. J. M. Buckley read a reaolntlon declaring the a tuck aa made In the" Ex- t . ';' aralner a dlagrace to Journalism, an ln- I .-"'': Ult to the conference and to the denoni ''' Inatlon which It repreaenta, and a fla. ' "grant Indignity to their boat, the city "y '. of Loe Angeles;, and further recom . , ; , mended that the conference prohibit the ! '. privilege of the preas during the re imaiader of the conferenee. Thla. was ,V-- greeted with the Chautauqua salute, . . shouta of approval and waa unanl- '..Limously carried. Rev. U W. Munhall. the alleged opponent of Dr. Day. made ' a public announcement that he hat '. - -nothing tt. do with the accusations. , , On the fourteenth ballot. In the face - - ' of the -higher criticism" fight. Dr. Day, the eighth and last bishop to be elected ;" at thla conference, waa chosen. The . ' total vote cast was l6. Necessary to ; elect, 4(4. Dr. Day received 474 votee Xsreey Char gee Mot Bastaiaed. : "t.:. - Whin yeaterday'a seas Ton adjourned at .' r I o'clock only one vacancy remained out ,f the eight blshoprica that will be filled y , by thla conference. Up to the hour of ; adjournment the following bishops had been chosen: 1 1. Joseph V.- Berry of Chicago; Henry' F. jSpellmeyer. of Newark. N. J.; William K. McDowell of New York; Jamee W. Baahford. of Delaware, O.; Will lam . Burt, of Rome, Italy; Luther B. Wilson '. of Baltimore, and Thomaa B. Neelyj ' ,'V Philadelphia. . " 1 . Hla vote having dropped to 10, Dr. f J. W. EL Bowen (colored) from Tonnes aee yesterday announced hla withdrawal - ; f from the race for bishop. Sine the opening of the conference 'heresy charges have Caused more or leas , 1 agitation In certain circles, but these -, were finally disposed of In the commit . .. ''.tee on education, the charges not being ,. sustained. . , After formulating a plan to handle - - any charge In the nature of heresy that .. may- arise In the future, the report con- i cludea: ?, .y. admonish all Instructors In our "' schools to studiously avoid, so far aai possible, all occasion of mlaunderstand- " ; inr of their doctrinal attitude, both In their oral teachings and In their publi- v . cations, and that they counsel their pu pus to caretuiiy avoid statements which would disturb the ' faith of those t whom they mlnlstr." ; ... That no one wss killed on lower Fourth street at noon today when many pieces of fire apparatus were rushing to a fire at the corner of Burn- nlde Ktreet was a miracle, for a farm? er's team, becoming frightened at the enclne. and trucks dashing by. broke Into a gallop and with no one to guide or to attempt to control It aped down Fourth atreet. At the corner of Ankeny and Fourth streets the runaways struck a ped dlers wagon. Hundreds of people were hurrying to the fire, and several had narrow escapee. The team was finally atopped, but the wagon was wrecked. The fire was caused from a spkrkl T a fr s. from a passing engine, and waa eon lined only, to the root Jt wag quickly extinguished. Fire broke out In the smokehouse of the Armour Packing company' plant at the corner of Fourth and Couch streets at 11 o'clock. The firemen readied the scene quickly, but bad some difficulty la getting a stream on the flames, as they were confined to the Inside of the tralldlng. The enokewe very dense end the Are for that , tea on was hard to fight The damage was not over $500. The fire was caused by a beam breaking, holding several pieces of dry salt smoked bacon, whlob. fell Into ths fire. . ROSA ROUSE GETS AN INJUNCTION jusoa rsAsxx xsarrss obdxb nr wazTa iovn boas cm wxzch mat CATsa txb iinniia oovbt to aarABUH a rsaoxsaar xa oca CASKS. fob ciacacx vaioa, - The action of Multnomah county in employing a number of workmen to Im prove the white House road without an official being present, thus exonerating the county from all liability In case of a damage suit, la responsible for a at- cislon of the Utmost Importance rela tive to Injunctions, delivered in the clr cult court this morning by Judge Fra ser. Ills decision will force the supreme court to take action establishing a prece dent In all future cases. The county must also file a bond la the amount of 11,000 if It proceeds with certain work. Rosa Rahse rued a protest la the county court against the improvement of the road, declaring It would cause her to lose a large piece of property. The court decided agalnat her, and she ap plied to the circuit court for a temporary restraining order.' It was granted, but the argument resulted la Judge Fraser dissolving the order. ' ; i A. . Beertaa ths Work. : , Notice of appeal to the state supreme court was then given by Mrs Rohse. la the meantime, the county eourt sent a number oi men to oegin tne wora or im proving the road. Mra Rohse then ap plied to the circuit court for a restrain ing order pending the disposition of the case by the supreme court. 'There is absolutely no precedent to guide Xthe eourt In this matter," said Judge ' Fraser. "Ths county court de cided aralnat Mrs. Rohse. and thla eourt affirmed .Its finding. '. She has appealsd to the Supreme court, but in the mean time the county officials have set' men at work straightening the road. No county official is present to supervise them. - ( Mo Bissovsry Feasible. . This being true. In case the supreme court should reverse ths lower courts. as frequently happens In this class .of suits, Mra Rohse could not recover from the county. It Is not likely' that she could recover anything from the workmen, who -perhaps possess little or no property. It Is a peculiar situation. "Notwithstanding the fact that this court has affirmed the decision ol the county feourt, I , think .aa Injunction should Issue.' Otherwise , the appeal to the supreme court would be aiuurMd. as the damage complained or would oe LUMBER MILL IS NAILED SHUT ooaus B'Axaaa kajtaq: sats f&avt will vot aiom TB2S TBAJt STXmBS UOCXXB OUT S3TXCIKTS OF FTTBXAS AM MVAS. BSSSXOa WIU ATTBV9S9. sseiaoaisi greiesiana waa so vaite make a decision, and nobodr would be with Several Other Creeds. (responsible for damagea (Jeoraal Special Berrlee.) I Injunction to Zssae. Washingtoa May 11. At today's see- 'It Is therefore ordered that an In Blon of the general conference of the hunctlon issue, provided the plaintiff Methodist Protestant church a con- files a bond for 13,000 to Indemnify ths solldatlon with the Methodist Episcopal- county for damages which may be Una as well as with the United Broth- caused by delay In the work. On the rea and Congregatlonsllsts was urged.! other hand, the county will be permit A resolution was wired the uos Angeles I ted to go ahead with the work, provided conference asking for consideration of lit files a bond in the same amount to .ths proposition. ENGLISH LAD WINS THE CHICAGO DERBY Indemnify Mra Rohse In caso the au prema eourt reverses the lower courts. This order affects only Mrs. Rohse's property, and the county may. proceed with the improvement of the remainder of the road. I think the effect of this decision will be to cause the supreme cobrt to establish a precedent govern ing future (Jooraal (fecial service.) , . Chicago, May 21. English Lad, to I I. won the Chicago Derby today. Prince Sliverwlngs was second and Moharlb third; Flown King, fourth. Time 2:01. TANYA WINNER OF STALLION STAKES LOCHINVAR NOT IN IT WITH FULLINGTQN (Journal Spertil Service.) Morris Park, May 21. The national stallion stakes was won by Tanya at even money. Bellestrome ran second .and Blandy third. Time, COMMITTED IN TWO FOREIGN LANGUAGES (Jooraal Special Service.) Los Angeles, May 21. A week sgo Mary Paine, aged 17 years, married Rolla Fulllngton. The girl's father took her away from the husband and In stltuted court proceedings to annul the marriage on the ground that his daughter was not of age. Fulllngton instituted habeas corpus proceedings to get. ills bride., - . The father then secured sn Injunction to prevent the young husband from living with his newly, acquired wife. This morning judge smith swarded the bride to the husband after consider ing the case end the two left jeourt to gether arm n arm, while the father took the opposite direction, having cast the girl off and declaring her forever for alienated. ACCUSED OF THEFT ASK TIME TO PLEAD Arnold Franchnlger. arrested drunkenness by the police yesterday af ternoon, was this morning convicted in French, and sentenced In German. He -spoke both languages, and during th progress of his case the French inter pretation was done by Attorney Charles Pet rain. "Bailiff Golts, I find this prisoner guilty." sad Judge Hogue, "and I want When arraigned in the clreult courl him to be sure and know that his fine before Presiding Judge George thi will be $5. Will you please Inform him, morning on the charge of stealing furs He can understand both French and valued at $1,237, from G. P. Rumelln A German." g0IU jonn McCarthy and James Coleman D II IM tl . 1 . , . .... r f.inn uuuz, wno speaxs uerman nu- asieed for time in wnion to secure coun. nuy. men told the prisoner that the sel and enter pleas. They were granted vvun nan rouna mm guuty, and that the until Wednesday. nne was i. KlnJi ohama, accused of . libeling jJiiBuimr leniiea 10 me court flnnll mil In a Jannnetia nnhllnatlnn through the interpreter, that he would called the Portland Shlmpo, was also send for the cash. PRIZES PUT UP FOR NEWSBOYS given until Wednesday to plead. He will be represented by the law firm of Paxton, Beach A Simon. Three prises aggregating Jit will be given to newsboys sell ing the largest number of tick ets for the benefit performance to be given at the Marquam Grand theatre Wednesday night In aid of the Newsboys' associa tion. v B; B. Keaeey, president of the Newsboys' association, will give 15 in cash, to the boy sailing the most tickets; The Journal will give $4 In cash to the boy selling ths next largest number of tick ets, and will' give $2 In cash to the boy selling ths third largest umber of tlcketa J Canemah Park and Return 25 Cents. Sunday baseball game, music and dancing In the pavilion, refreshments on the ground, a 40-acre park for picnick ers and others looking for a Sunday outing. Tickets, First and Alder and corner Grand and Hawthorne avenuea (Special Dispatch te The JoarsaL) Spokane. Wash.. May 21. J. P. Car roll, manager of the Coenr d'Alene Lum ber company at Coeur oTAiene, laano, has ordered the windows of the com pany's mill to be nailed and gavs out the statement that the mill would rua no more this year. He aays that there Is sn overproduction of lumber In the northwest A committee representing nearly all the mills on the Northern Pa- clflo met in St Paul yesterday to dis cuss with the manager of the Northern Pacific railroad the question of getting rates on lumbar and shingles reduced. The mea la ths mill struck about three weeks ago on account of a cut In wages of some of the men from ti.zt to If per day. The strikers nave telegraphed to tne headquarters of the American Labor union at Butte, Mont, and atate that the men in the mills at Butte and Missoula will be called out unless ths trouble Is settled. Kaay Xaightly Ylstten. Delegates and visitors from many parts of ths United States are tn the city attending the list annual session of the Knights of Pythias and the Knights of Khorassan, and the 1 1th annual ses sion of ths Rath bone Sisters. After the Initiation of .new members Wednesday evening about too of ths Knights marched to the Spokane hotel where they had a bis banquet Thursday morning wss occupied with the Installation of the grand lodge offi cers, and the afternoon was spent in rldlsg about ths city snd visiting Coeur fAleaa. In the evening a grand ball was given to the Fythlans, closing one.. of the most successful grand lodge tnettiafsrver held by ths order. ' tWaas ie Vse Moras. A petition Js being signed by the bi cycle riders of the city asking ths city council to pass an ordinance allowing them to pes warning hems on their bi cycles as well as bella About a year ago an ordinance was passed by the council which provides that all bicycle riders must use bells on their wheeia. This order, also prohibits ths substitu tion of horns for bella Although there Is a law against using horns a numbef of the riders in the city are using them, and no complaints are mada THREE GIRLS ARE INJURED BY RUNAWAY THWARTS PLOT i TO BREAK JAIL JAXXJU fAOSSOV rUTSXTS A WXOUSAia MOATS, OF BOM ooinmras xa raa ootnrrr 7Axx. 47X0JW WATCH OW CXX44 TO aa xktt nmsAFTBaw (Special .Dispatch to Ths JoarsaL) Independence, Or., May II. At the Rickreall plenio today two girls at this place. Miss Hodge and Miss Kramer, were run over by a panto-stricken horss drawing a buggy. Miss Burk, a teacher, In attempting to render assistance also received a bad injury. The runaway horse belonged to pleas ure seekers from Falls City. TBOuaia MVCrSMOaaatav. Captain Erlckson of the steam schooner Aurelta reports that he is riot coming back to Portland again until he his a thorough understanding with the longshoremen's union. The vessel will sail tonight for San Francisco with grain In hef hold, and a deckload of lumber. He states that he experienced ths same difficulty with the longshore men and gralnbandlers In getting the Aurella's cargo loaded thts time as was had a short time ago by the own ers of the Nome City. "Contrary to the wishes of the long shoremen," said the captain, "the grain handlers are allowed to truck the grain from the dock to the ship. Ths exporters or snippers nave a contract wun ine grainhandlers to do that work, but notwithstanding this, the longshore men claimed it When they failed to get the work they refused to take ths Job of putting ths lumber cargo on the deck unless they were paid at the rats of 65 cents an hour. The regular rates now In force ars 40 cents sn hour. Finally they came down to 60 cents an hour, and rather than remain here longer, it was decided to pay them that amount Upon my return to San Fran cisco I Intend to have this matter thor oughly Inquired Into, and definitely set' tied, one way or the other before brine the AurellaTwck to Portland." ALOM9 TMB WATzmraoaT. ; .Through ths vigilance of D. D. Jack son., the county Jailer, what promised to be a successful plan to break Jail has been nipped In. the bud. Tools for cut ting bars were to hav been smuggled Into thei prison- by "one of the inmates aftsr his release, and at ths proper time all the county's tenants In eoe of the corridors, it was expected, would secure their liberty under . cover of dsrkness, . , The clan miscarried, through ona of the men in the plot talking toe neeiy. When his term expired he went to s Dumber of men with criminal recsrds in the north end, and endeavored to secure their assistance. One of them, a police "stool pigeon.", Informed a detective of the details of the scheme, and the lat ter notlued Jailer yJackson. .. . . Frank Wilson, one of the prisoners said to havs been concerned tn the plot, waa given his freedom this morning, his term of 100 days for carrying a con cealed weapon having spired. When Wilson was released from his sen he wss ushered Into a room, where Jack' son had a surprise for him. la ths room were Pullce Csfctaln Bailey. D teotlves Snow and Xerrlxafa,' Chief Dep uty Sheriff Matthews aad two newspa per men, ,--: "Now. Wilson.- said Jackson, -I so- derstand that you have been pretty busy while you ware in JaiL Teu have been In ou a number of plans, or wnioa shall speak n you later in private What I wish to say now la, that as a kind of slds Issue I understand you havs a complaint written up to hand to The Journal. I don't believe in this thing of stabbing somebody In ths back, and I want you to tall your grievance In ths presence of these omcuus ana newspaper men, and let ma afterward give ay version." Mas Vs Cossplatat. Wllsos wss exceedlagly surprised, Hs said he had nothing prepared la the way of a complaint to be handed to Tne Journal, and that ha was the victim of "knockers." x Questioned by Detective Kerrigan, be said hla horns is in victoria, a. u. From there he went to Seattle, and waa seat tebe penitentiary at Walla Walla to serve a year for grana larouny. After the officials had gone, Jackson took Wilson aslds aad 1st hla know that hs wss acquainted with the details of the plan to smuggle tools Into the orison, to be used by tie Inmates la an attempt te cqt their way to liberty. "I wish yeu well. Wllron. and hope vou will leave the cltr and Hot try to cause trouble, because you can't spring that kind of gam here without, getting into serious trouble," ne aesertea. Wilson thanked Jackson for the ad vice and said hs intended leaving town and trying- hereafter te lead aa hoaeet Ufa He has given the authorities con siderable trouble, and while la ednflne- ment wore a ball and chain because of an attempt be made to escape. When a gate waa opened to permit a team to leave he made a dash for liberty, but the gate wag closed so quickly that he collided with it and waa knocked down A closer wateh than aver will be kept YOUNG ACTRESS DIES lass simnA 2kAxa fofvxab WnaMM OF SAsp; OO20A2TT, XFI3U1S StTDDBaXY mux xxurasa-aoajr xa QOM AMD WlUrnOiri. Miss Bffllena Blair, a popular mem ber of the Baker Stock company; and widely knows In Portland, dlod suddsnly this morning st T o'clock at ths horns of George Baker, manager of ths com canvi 11 Ve Tsnth street She caught a severe cold in Seattle two weeks ago and complications resulting from It proved fatal. ' 1 . According to the plana of Miss Blsir and Mr. and Mrs. Baker, they wars to start today for San Francisco and Loa Angeles, where Miss Blair wss to All a summer engagement In theatric als la ths latter city. Both women up to two days ago were eagerly waiting for a modiste to finish soms costumes which they were to take south al though Miss Blair. was confined to her bed la the Baker residence, but was be lieved to be satisfactorily recovering from her malady. , Early last evening Miss Blair com plained at feeling worse and Dr. James WUey, who .had been attending her. was hurriedly summoned. He at once eaw that ahe waa suffering from extreme weakness wss in a precarious condi tion. Miss. Blair was the daughter of F. M. Blair of 144 North Twelfth street for many years aa attache af the Baker theatre. Her mother, .i prostrated by her- naught or a death. ' Tlhs was bora In Yttgene tl years ago, attended the public schools of that city and came ta Portland with her parents about sevan years ago, . Since then much af her time waa devoted ta pre paring herself for a theatrical career. Her first engagement was la tne part of "battle" a a western road company playing The Christian." At the finish of hsr season with The Christian." In Alabama, she was Immediately engaged by Mr. Baker, who had noticed her talent, to coma home and play 4n the stock company. Last season ens did ac ceptable work la minor rolls; and during the season just finished played in Many every production put on, finishing the season la Seattle at the time she was taken flL. . The funeral arrangements ars ta be mada thla evening. STEAM TO ENTRANCE (Continued from Page Ona) steadily mora violent Many af the more intelligent Koreans are now offer ing their services to the Japanese army. JAF. AX2I TTCTO Defeat Basssea OareAry--Osttrtro snaallsg Oaeac, also Seise Kaeaew. (Jeorsal Special Service.) s TokJo, May 21. A fores of Japanese which landed at Takushan May It, de feated a body of Russian cavalry tn ths neighborhood of Wang Chi Tung yes terday.- The . Japanese sustained no losses while the Russian loss was cen hereef TZ'ZL SJJJS be tho esaa an aocouat of good be-1 'anas southeast of Nlnchwang. drjv- havlor, are Incensed with the consplr-,ns tae Russians pecs, atnrm. Theae tractable Inmates declare I " that the discovery of such plans tends XUBOFATBXsT JB ACKIBB8SXTB. to prejudice the county court against showing them leniency. and Awaits JURY DISAGREES IN GAMBLING CASE Mam Betnf oroed XUaoyang;, Japaasss Onslaught. (Jooraal Speotal Barrio. ) St Petersburg, May 21. A Llaoyang dispatch states that General Kuropatkln I has strongly reinforced .that place and intends to await the Japanese and en gage them in battle there. , This is In . K., . . ,-,. fl.jain. I Uns with ths aggresslvs policy reconv that sn agreement could not be reached, "! the general when he took the jury hearing the eult of Lewi. W. g!f.?ommS! LveriWtr,!r RAh.ruii tn rAMtvar 4oufau the emonnt the ft He la endeavoring to gather v.. . h.M i, i.i .M .. it this point ths most seasoned soldiers. th. i,.h. wa. dT.oh.rlMi .tig It Is reported today that a detaehment o'clock this morning by Circuit tiUSTUSSi Eleven of the Jurors were In favor of V.r. iw iV WI7 allowing Robertson $100 aa a compro-1 I " " i verdict in favor of Grant and Solomon. untir operations further south Nniu tulv1 that Rhertaon wli n- ubumjto. TAK BBOAwXa JAFABXSB. titled to ths amount hs claimed to have lost. The Inrv waa asked to be taken be fore Judge Sears for further Instruo- Buslan Oasualxles Seven Officers WonaaV In tow of the Ocklahama the schooner Manila left for the mouth of the river this morning with 805,958 feet of lum ber aboard. Her destination is San Francisco. Ths tugboat Harvest Queen will be hauled out on the 'ways today to be given her annual overhauling. She will be out of commission about two weeks. and during this time ths Ocklahama wfll do double service. ., Yesterday afternoon the British ship Rajore shifted from the coal bunkers to Columbia dock No. 1. where she will finish discharging her cargo. AMBASSABOB IS BSOAWBD. (Journal Special Berrlee.) Paris, May 21. French Ambassador Nlsard leaves Rome for Paris tonight It Is supposed that he has been recalled on important business connected with proposed treaties. Oregon Day at the Fair. , June 7 has been named sselling date for World's Fair tickets to St Louis and Chicago, account dedication of the Oregon building at the exposition. Get tickets at the O. R. N. office. Third and Washington streets.. LEWIS AND CLARK DIARY MAY 21, 1804 e May 21. Being Joined by Cap- e tain Lewis, who had been de- 4 talned by business at gt Lewis, 4 e we set sail , on Monday, .May 21, e In the afternoon (4 p. m.), but e were prevented by wind and ram e 4 from going", more, than about 4 three miles, when we camped on e the upper - point of gn island, e 0 ' nearly opposite a creek which 4 e falls In on the south side. . 4 tlon st 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. I ad. 160 BMs KllloA and Womnded. The court was asked tl It would be law- (Journal Speelal service.) ful to Dring in a veroict lor a smaller PiiiHhnrr vr.v it. i. m. amount man seaea lor oj nowruran ported that the troops Under the com- anu an uirmun uswer wan iyb. ma.nA of General Tak have enaraa-ed two Attorney oemsiviu, nwnuns swo- Jnan. division, near Kin Chow tnritfV . . . . u . vi. -ii . j i i l r ... : vrw, .wn yu u,m wi.ui wu 1 The Russian casualties are seven of sist on anotner neanns at tne June term flcere. lndddlns General Nadsvin. lot 'court . Pstar Grant declares ths case wounded. and 160 men killed and sary win oe camea xo ins sxaie su preme courr. ai me am aunsi ,u' nillTl rr PTntlr Jury returned a verdict In favor of thsIVAN lk hh SlrflKr Portland club. It was Set aslds and a it I Lr J IVIUu motion for a new trial allowed by judge Sears. MAY END-IN TIE-UP FINDS RELIEF FROM - PAIN IN RIVER (Jonrnal Speelal Servtee.) Topeka, May II. A member of the bollermakers' union, who Is high in the councils of the Federation of Labor, believes that the bollermakers of the Sants Fs railway will strike within 10 days and that the engineers may tol (Special Dispatch to The Jooraal.) Pendleton. Or., May 21. Mrs. John A-how" ttngie. ageo ou. orownea nerseii in tne jn ths Istter event the entire1 system umauua river ners ioaay. nicaness was may be tied up until the fight becomes a " 7 . " " - "L I prolonged one. There has been much has Just graduated from a San Fran- tn imv.. cisoo mcaicu wueae. oer nuBoaau is wnere non-union bollermakers and ma. a DUicner or mis city. ehlnlst. have been emnloved and the . I . ( av A . ( - - B"ll uw mrlnun In alt a.M kivi hm nmtaa. pain was ao great she could not longer telItg Hence ,t regarded as very dvouu ik mi nvuiu uciau. u vv lu I nrnhahl. that thair would vnta tA 1nl .1.... a.ji I. .11 . r. -- - . " . " . ATTORNEY SWETT RUNS FOR SENATOR The petition of Attorney Isaac Swett to be placed on the ticket - as Demo cratic candidate for atate senator, to the strike In ease the bollermakers also step out , '! '.? MURDERER'S HAIR MAY CAUSE, CONVICTION (Journal Special Stt1c.) Bedford, IndL, May IL In the SchaelV :..wT'l.Vww,Al..ri" lSr JT , aurder , trial yesterday Dr. Including the names of a large nam-1 .v... v.i. n.4 - .. T. sWaSirT C,tl,0n th Pet,tlB K dd wTaaTwrnspro has Bftf Signers. I r th UIM ,IU and tarfiir that opponent oi lit. nenry. waiao fjoi. X taken from the head of James McDon ald,, the defendant RUMBLE CONVICTED No man wffl be poorer at OF M 5U5ING MAILS Chnstmas for buying Schil linoJe Rct metMrl nfUmm.,mi I (San rraBrlses Boreas Ths Journal. I 1 " wusu 8aj Francisco, May II. George W. "cheao" Stuff ' IRumbls was found guilty In ths United i Bwaiea niainci conn raunur oi nav. Your grocer's; moncyte Snt70 Buttm,mtXl ,of Runiblt organtsea o oorporatloit khown w 1 IB1 llllll BBBBw " aw . : , K m B I 11 I 1 I " sasn. - aj J- 1 1 ll - "'.:s".'fi ttYJ NOR IS THE EASY-PAYIaEIiT PLAN THE ON1VY FEATURE. ; : $12.00 ,hcre buys an Elgin or Hampden watch you'd : be tsked $18.00 or $20.00 for elsewhere. , Every watch . guaranteed foe 25 yean. 4 ' $l.OO A WEEK THATG AIX ial?5PDaSTST. 219-225 YAMHILL ST. Getting The Best Shoes You want the best shoe you can get; the best shoe always pays, in wear and looks and comfort The reasons for getting Sclz Royal Blue Shoe are that it is made to fit human feet; it is made to wear wherever you want to wear shoes; and it is made to last a long time. It will cost you $3.50 or $4.00 and youll never spend any shoe money to better advantage than the money you spend for Royal Blues. . Ask your dealer to get them for you if h doeanft tSn$dy fen them. Xjtrgett maker of good thqet la tht world,' '- ' ' 11 JSuJw BY MAKING YOUR HOUSE BEAUTlfUl yon not only make it attraatlve. but you can give wider scope to your hos pitality and make your horns a picture by having your walls decorattd and nanarad hv na Tn sa.it anMrnnllah this easily and eheapty, as our papers are the most artistie aad eur prices ths low ear. - . ,.. ERNEST MILLER & CO. itr as ths Sunset Mining aompaay ami as serted that tsars were 11 mines belong ing - to the promo term During four years Ramble took Id ItlS.SOfl. Postal inspeotot CCoanatt asserts that bumble ewared up 158,089 front the deaLv Tk eaaa vlU m appealed. In 'ths. Boston Painless Dentists M.MOWM VMM WOBUB OTIOI , Are the only dentists la Portland haying ths late botanical discovery to apply to the rums for Painless Extracting. Fill ing and Crowning Teeth, and guaranteed twelve years. . Larsest dental eonoern In the world. ' AU work, guaranteed for twelve year Eximlnatioa ...fltC EamJnattoi'.rstB to Set Tttts M.U Cold frswaiu.ll Crowaa and Brides Work at law erieaa a specialty. Oor fatent Double notion Our entire staff a oriiijMaa.ui specialists men of long years experl- nf ? -S"" jrtal teeth; mieiarbest gold pllsrs and crown and brldgs work men in the world, .lady attendant al ways present " , Our offlees In all lar'n Vitiaa v, Pt1111! tor Dcrtca Pdalsss DcatJ in smaann JfkANCB OmCM: Tl rirtt XrlT Seattlsl ssaanUma Bumble will to riva. .u trw. A 1 .r?.H.;.'--J.-;- 4. i