The Oregon daily journal., June 29, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

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TROUBLE
FOR IV. J.
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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL FORTTTAND. WEDNESDAY- EVENINO, JUNE 29, 1901
JOHNSOti A VICTIM
OF WOMEN'S GOSSIP
Attorney Wulter 1. Hnyes, who rep
resents Investors In the contract or
rertlncatef of the Hathorn Mutual Com
mission company, nnd who furnished
tho federnl authorities with proofs that
support tlie recent action of the postal
department In excluding the - concern
from the uso vt United States' malls,
slates that he will lij a few days bring
suit against W. J. Warren, general
manager of the company, with head
quarters In room CI I, Pekum building,
to recover money paid Into the concern
by his clients, and that he will also
bring the matter to the attention of
the next meeting- of the federal grand
Jury.
In a recent circular, Issued since the
trouble with the ptal authorities and
announcing to the Investor that the
concern was forced to suspend busi
ness. Manager A. It. Hathorn ani Gen
eral Agent Warren propose tofunder
write the existing contractarwtyBie in-
vestors. provided these leurs will
come forward with nuw tlusiness for
the company In llkeyiounts. It ie
alleged that from the TlTnth day of last
December to the first of March their
company did a volume of business
mounting to I2S.O00, which they say
ts In excess of the business evr done
by any similar company.
Attorney Hayes says the character of
- the business Is similar to that of so
called "diamond companies" that have
operated through the country, consist
ing of contracts on which the pur-
, chaser agrees to pay a certain amount
of cash Into the company In Installments
covering the contract period, at the
end of which time tha Investor receives
a certificate showing the amount due
him or the article of merchandise that
he la entitled to. The Devore Diamond
company of 8t. Paul was declared
fraudulent by the federal authorities
last January, and Jt Is under a similar
ruling that the Hathorn company has
been excluded from the matls.
Orders were received at the local post
office today forbidding the delivery of
mall matter and the payment of money
order to W. J. Warren. 611 Dekum
building. The order waa signed by the
postmaster-general and la specific la Its
Instructions.
It Is explained that the order was Is
sued because the postmaster-general
had been convinced that Warren was
engaged In conducting a scheme to ob
tain money through the mails by means
of false and fraudulent pretenses.
Careful Investigation by officers of
the Onuon Jlumune society haa led them
to the belief that Fred Johnson, ar
rested yesterday on a charge of chok
ing, beating and otherwise maltreating
hi two and one-half months' old baby
girl, In largely the victim of feminine
excitement and that he should nut be
prosecuted. Therefore, his case has
been Indefinitely postponed in the mu
nicipal court.
"I am satisfied that while perhaps
Johnson di not treat the baby as he
should nnve at all times, that he did
not beat It or attempt to suffocate
It." said Humane Officer Joseph Reslng
today. "The case Is a mos, pathetlo
one. Johnson Is but 11 years old and
his wife la afflicted w'-.i a sickness
that keeps her confined to her bed. They
are strangers here, and Johnson has had
a struggle to keep the wolf from the
door. I think that women who made
statements against him, while they
meant all right, did him an Injustice.
There are no marks to indicate vto
lence on the baby, which Is In healthy
condition. I found that $24.80 la all
the money they had In the house, while
the bail as originally fixed was 125. I
secured a reduction to $20 In order to
keep him out of Jail, as his wife Is
helpless and there is no one to attend
to her should he be locked up. .
jonnson may not nave tne same loess
MAYOR WILLIAMS
' s "
VISITS. WARSHIPS
GATHERING
OF PEDAGOGUES
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DIAZ. OBXBTXBQS TO OniCIU
OF SQUASBOB JACKXZS OB TBvX
BAVX. JO BE! BZSCirS sCABBXBS
COUM.B TBOK DBOWBIBO.
BTSBT X.OCAXJTT BBTXBB
OOtTBTBT ABB WUBBBBT &ABO-
XtT OATKEBIBO BTZB BXU BY
TXB AMOOZATXOB.
Welche 's Pure Vnternien
quarts 30c Grape Juice E!nL
w
30c
Cooling, refreshing food and non-aloohollo, stimulant , Serve! plain or
one-ruur Bull Run Water, with ice.
(Journal Hpeclal Service.)
St Louis, June 18. -The annual con
vention of the National Educational asso-
After careful Investigation we did not
feel .Justified In prosecuting Johnson
MOTHER'S APPEAL -RESCUES
CHILD
OSTBCrZTB HAWXBY, ABOUSZD BY
TBB PUBAfiXBO UTTBB OT BXB
MOTZXB, TAXES DOX.LIB WSU.B
rOU KSB COHVABIOBS ABB AB.
BESTS rOX.10 W.
NEW STEAM ROLLER
WILL FORWARD WORK
' City Engineer Elliott was as happy
this morning as a boy with a new pair of
red-top boots. The cause of his joy was
the fact that the new steam roller thst
had been ordered several weeks ago by
' the executive board street committee ar
rived yesterday. . This morning it was
put In active service on Union avenue,
- where b lty' part of the street work
t there Is many weeks behind. .Mr. Elll-
ott stateft that the street-improvement
work throughout the city Is now two
months behind, but he hopes' that by
. - working the four rollers now owned by
the city day and night he will be able
' to catch up within a few weeks.
The new roller will be used on the
' east-side streets, thus giving two of
-these machines on each side of the river.
The lateet addition to the city engineer
. Ing department's "fleet" was purchased
from a Buffalo, N. Y., company and cost
. $3,600. It is the largest roller In the
. city, the rear tire being 24 Inches wide,
while those of the other large ones are
but It Inches In width.
Mr. Elliott stated that the rollers had
been forced to follow the street-Improve'
tnent work so closely that his depart
tnent waa now away behind in its regu
lar work. "But we begin on this as
' soon as we can," said Mr. Elliott "and
' ' hope to be up with It before many
moons."
CHRISTIAN UNIONIST
CONVENTION OPENS
(Journal Special Scrrlce.)
fit Joseph, Mo., June 29. Visitors
wearing badges of blue and gold are
much in evidence In St. Joseph today.
They number more than 2,000 altogether
and form the attendance at the national
convention of the Young People's Chris
tian union of the United Presbyterian
church, which will be In session here
during the next four days. Nearly
every state and territory is represented
among the delegates.
The convention will be formally
opened In the Toole theatre this evening
with a welcome meeting, Rev. Riley M.
Little of Chicago, president of the or
ganisation, will preside, and the address
of the evening will be delivered by Kev.
T. P. Edgar of Cambridge, O. Governor
Mickey of .Nebraska, Rev. J. G. Kennedy
of Denver, Rev. W. A. Spauldlng of Seat
tle, and Rev. P. A. Baker, president of
the National Anti-Suloon league, are
among the distinguished speakers to be
heard during the week.
The appeal of a mother to Detective
Haw lev of the Boys' and Girls' Aid so
ciety '(Tas resulted In the rescuing of
her girl, 14 yesrs of age, from a life
of shame, and the arrest of a young
man. At least three more arrests will
be made.
The girl Is Dollle Wells, daughter
of Mrs. John Wells of Hood River. She
declares she was enticed from her
mother s home by William Yeadell. aged
20 years, and Claud Kelsey, aged IV,
both of "Hood River. Yeadell and the
alrl were arrested at The Dalles yes
terday. and Kelsey will be arrested to-
. . , Tl , U I
day. a saioon-Kwyer ai u
It Is said, will be arreated for complic
ity. The girl is now in the House of
the Good Shepherd here, having been
brought from The Dalles by Detective
Hawley.
Several days ago there came a letter
from Mrs. Wells to Detective nawiey,
stating the facta In the case, and beg
ging him to assist her In rescuing her
young daughter fr6m the men who had
lured her away. She declared that ,she
had notified the marshal at Hood River
and that he declined to help her.
Detective Hawley Immediately took
up the case, and wired the sheriff of
The Dalles. He arrested the girl and
young Yeadell yesterday.
II. PALMER DID NOT
HAVE SMALLPOX
With his escape from the detention
hosnital ward for smallpox patients and
his final examination and dismissal by
the city physician. Henry Palmer, who
was regarded as a victim or tno areaa
disease, did not cease his activities. He
anne&red soon thereafter at the county
court house, and entered the room of
Clerk Jay Upton. The clerk had read
of his trouble. In the papera ana recog
nlsed him as soon as the odd condition
of his face became apparent.
"Are you the fellow who ran away
from the pest house T Mr. Upton ex
citedly asked.
"Well, I reckon I am," returned tne
visitor reluctantly.
"Stop where you are. shouted the
clerk, "get right out of here get out
quick."
The supposed runaway made nis exit
and went down to the office of Health
Officer Evans, where In the hall he ran
upon Mose Block and Al Sammon, who
also recognized him immediately and.
not knowing that in had been dis
charged by the city physician, they
yelled at him and warned him to get
out of the corridor and stay outside of
the building. He refused to go and
calmly walked up to where they were.
There was great excitement for a mo
ment and the pilgrim who waa causing
It all did not have time to explain to
them that he was formally discharged
before they set upon him and tried to
eject him from the building. He at
length succeeded In making It clear that
he had been officially and. formally ac-
quitted of the smallpox suspicion, and
that he merely wanted to make a social
call upon Health Officer Evans, on
whosi? motion he had first been com
mitted 16 the hospital.
It Is now certain that he Is not
afflicted with smallpox, but his dis
obedient example Is not recommended
by the authorities to others who In fu
ture may show symptoms of smallpox
and be committed to the detention hos
pital to stay until their disease can be
positively diagnosed.
Amid the booming of cannon and the
hearty- "Olad to meet you. airs," spoken
hv the nfftaera Vajvnr Clnrm H. WU.
of treatment toward his baby as some llllrn, tnd y,e.otner olty ofBdala visited c'V?n VVnV 1" Jh I'E.mmSr
others, but whatTls alleged to have oc- lh , orw.r vessel, now In tha War- veltlon ne,a n Bt- uU thl ,urarar
curred. I do not believe, did take nlace. the n'el or.war VML" nowln V1 rar and It Is also the largest gathering ever
- I hn (hla aflusnnnn '1 t a. nfMA als I . . . . . . . I
ux,, ..... ..iu.vu.i. ."-'- i beld by the association. Tne attendance
iv wuiiiwi wii consiaerauiy augmenteu or nw mi-
o'clock, where the officers of that ves- rival of numerous belated delegates last
sel and those from the destroyers Perry
and Paul Jones were assembled.
The war vessels are the eenter of at
traction on trie waterfront, and vie with
the carnival as a rendesvous of Port'
land pleasure seekers. All afternoon.
the crowds scrambled about the tur
rets, ahd meandered down into the en
DIVE KEEPER FINED
W FOR SLUGGING
night and during the early hours this
morning. The register at headquarters
shows that there Is' scarcely a locality
In the entire country that is not rep
resented among the thousands of dele
gates.
The .general sessions were resumed
at 9:15 o'clock this morning., The pro-
25c, 50c Witch Hazel Cream
JFtT Sunburn and Chaps a delightful application after ahavln
i
50CU-AR-DAS; Luxury
For the Complexion and Skin a. liquid face powder, white, flesh-r-e, Bum-
, mer Touet itequuite a delight and comfort to every woman.
Flne Leather Traveling Cases
$2.50 to $25.00
Roll-yps, Bags, Card Cases, eto. Ours is THE Leather Store. "High qual
y lty and popular prices," our motto.
JED XABT AXXS TO FBOTB TBAT
TBS XAB XS rOUBSBO ZBTO IB-
SEBSXBXZJTY ATTAOXBS XXI
OXZBBSB SAKABXTAB- TEB9ES
TBB BVTTLIB'8 YICTI1C
For brutally beating and
William Jones so that he was uncon
scious for four hours, Jed Hart, a dive-
keeper of the north end district, waa
cine room to see "what makes tha bl gram Included the presentation of pa-
shlo ao." The iackles art neatly pers. as follows: "The New Departure
dressed and do every thing in their In Secondary Education," J. J. Sliepard,
power to provide every fair visitor with principal of the high school of com-
a souvenir of the ship and a keepsake merce of New York City; "The Place
to remember the blue Jacket who ex- of the Small College." President Oeorge
plained. A. Oatea of Pomona college; "Educs-
A party consisting of Mr. J. J. Ber- tlonav Possibilities for the country Child
german and wife and A. Cook and wife in itHWUMted States, u. J. Kern, su-
hlred a rowboat to visit the Paul Jones perlntendent of schools of Winnebago
yesterday afternoon. Mr. Berg erman county, JU.
tied the rowboat to a friendly hawaer I Be OeeteraJ. Session.
kicking nl Mr. and Mrs. Cook clambered up No general session of the convention
mo laaaer ana gained me aecg or me was held this afternoon. A large, ma
ship. Then, through some mistake lit inrltv of tha delegates devoted the time
signals, both he and Mrs. Bergerman t0 sight-seeing at the exposition and to
enaeavoreo 10 i.ave ine rowiroti ai wit an Inspection Of the numerous educe-
were not
the numerous
Bergerman grabbed Mr. Berber- ..,.., where ineniei
man aroundthe neck, and Mr. Berger- branchM of educational work were ex
man grabbed his wife by the hair, and v,.,ii ,ai...i a . nnvinua
tX?l? d!"?t.StTit UCfVJar conventions of the association these aide
catch ng hold of the ladder of the war confeMncei ar, prov,nf to be among the
p.ty Attorney F.txgerald that Hart wa lkV AnTSSL
the sola aggressor, for he struck Jones who " deck ' by .t,harl) order, of th" Bothering. All of them are wen
with hi. net. on one linger of which wub w'i W" tLv,. to the re attended and the speakers Include scores
protruding a large ring that Inflicted cue "Tn leuned over the ,id, 0f the foremost educators of America,
deep gashes in the faee of his victim. Ae.i rover and arrasDlna Mra Berger- Th program calls for a general meet-
The only witness called by Hart was V Tbyy JJ !rms drew her up over the n this evening at which the chief
Dolly Green, a performer In the dive. lde Mrg Bergerman fainted, but soon epeaker will be Halsey C. Ives, chief of
--... rA i no ucparimniu ui an ui io
recovereu. - . ,. . v.
In honor of the commanding orncers Mr. wm i.m " "
$5.Q0
MUnlC'P,U -mT moment. "udd Votmd m rTo.
...rt to - SrT'SrXbJ-MV" BlrVeV: JXTZZ
attacked by Jones, but his statement
wus not believed, as there were no
marks on him to show that he had re
celved even a scratch In the fierce en
gagement. It was shown by Deputy
She said that she burlesques Dutch
Justice in the concert hall operated by
Thta Bath Cabinet delivered to
any railroad point In the North
west complete, with book.
"Health and Beauty," free.
Our Turkish Bath Cabinet Is a
cure for all blood diseases,
rheumatism. Indigestion, and
malaria.
Hart. She knew but little of the cuse I n .l,. wtHhim in nnrt e rcn- art exhibits in the exposition. The gen
In point, however, and her testimony Lon g t0 be tf,ven tonight by the Com- " sessions will be resumed tomorrow
did not help Hart a trifle.
Hart narrowly escaped being arrested
on a charge of keeping his saloon open
after hours, as Jones testified that the
tight took place at 1:S0. Hart waa able
to show that the front doors were
bolted.
Jones received a terrible beating, and
merclnl club. In their rooms. Chamber morning,
of Commerce building, to which all of
ficials, federal, state and city, In Port
land, have been Invited, as well as the
officials at Vancouver barracks. All
told, about 700 Invitations were sent out
and, despite the excessive heat a large
QUEEN IS ENTHRONED
3 cents
Box Hardwood Toothpicks, 600 In
each.
(Continued from Page One.)
wue icuuricu u i n i; n .n. lyr itn. 11 ui"ui- i . . , , . I . . , . . .
n. h-rlr, ih.t . r-hl. -Tne reception is IU lie eiii.re.j in- biiu men laiiuii i" m-""
servant employed by Hart entered the formal. It Is for the purpose of get- edged the honor beetowed and pledged
dive where Jones lay at 4 o'clock that ting acquainted, or nearing gowi music, nai ner ruw -uou.u u. u. "
mnmin. nrt fmmrt him .tin iinmn- enjoying punch and cigars and having a kindness and gladness. The royal pair
...in... trt hurt iflft rh heintARe vtn- Dleasant evening generally. The rooms then mounted the throne.
tlm of his wrath prone upon the floor of the club are being tastefully decor-
without aid or attention of any kind, ated today.
19 cents
World's Fair Toothpicks the best
clean and hygienic.
Hays9 Hair
Health
Special 37c
Regular 60a "
Mind Your
Under-
standings
10c Box
Tan Shoe Paste, fast and brilliant
15 cents
Blxby's Combination Dressing,
large slxe, for all kinds of shoes.
10c Shoe Soap
Gives all leather a fast black that
. will not come off. Washes
leather clean and bright
25 cents
Combination
Dauber.
Shoe Brush and
19 cents
Shoe Polishers.
Acting the part of a good Samaritan,
the servant carried Jones to a room
in the house above, paid for a bed for
him and secured medical attention for
him. The assault occurred a week ago
and today Jones' face Is still black and
blue.
The Mayor's Address.
At this moment Mayor George H.
Williams approached and gave to their
Jovial majesties the freedom of the
city. The mayor said:
'May It Please Your Most Gracious
Majesty:
'I have the honor, as mayor of Port
land, to present to you the keys of this
city, which will Invest you with its gov-
Upon the request of Chief David ernment during your reign. I deliver
Campbell, the members of tho city civil these keys to you with the expectation
NEW FIREMEN MUST
BE UNDER THIRTY
Woodard, Clarke 6c Co.
' Xrgeet Wholesale and Betall Drug Store en the Coast
CHINESE GOODBYE TO
rtmiinn nn i uptav service, commission, has amended heir TOtt. wUI re,,n wuh. 1,"dom nd
R SHOP rRANSTON rules so that all applicants for poel- Justice, In return for which you may
LMOIJUI vlillO I vll t. - A";rtm , k. expect the devoted loyalty of your peo-
rBOEB BXCBABOB 11.
4 TBtTBX LXBES BO 9Z&AYS. FBBB BBXZYXBY BYEBTWXEBB.
OAKASZAB- BtOBXY TAXEB AT TVUU YAX.TXB.
pie. I hope that your reign will be sue- I R
A - a v n npn. I ... "...
over v jmh v v. ..... v " neesful In all reenects. end that It will ... .. . ..v...
, .. h.t h.v m,.t he et leajit 21 i;.;.. ,u. .U. J... 17, " ' wisning to eena msu.r u.w
ent to Bishop Earl Cranston was years old. This ruling was made at a happiness of your subjects. The antral towe
men
given last evening at-M. E. Chinese recent meeting of the commission, and
mission, 207 Alder street, by 'the pupils haa met with favor among the firemen.
of the mission. The little hall was This will be the means of having th
crowded, and art excellent program of I new members of the fire department all
solos, vocal duets, recitations and Chin- vouna- men. who can be readily taugh
ese Instrumental musle was given. The and who will respond to the alarms with
hall was decorated with nags and cut dispatch.
flowers. Rev. L. E. Rockwell acted as The commission also made a rulinr
FORMALDEHYDE IS
CAUSE OF PANIC
f Schedule of Steamer T. J. Potter.
The seaside steamer T. J. Potter will
leave Portland, Ash street dock, for
Astoria and .llwaoo as follows?
June 30. Thursday. 9:00 a. m.
July 1, Friday, S:00 a. m.
July , Saturday, 11:15 a. m.
Get . transportation and berth tickets
at O. R. & N. ticket office. Third and
Washington streets.
For Any Skin Disease
use
It will help and cure you. Will
send Trlaf Bottle Free io any
one sending ioc. to pay postage,
Jt is absolutely harmless, has
cured thousands, will cure you.
Sold by leading druggists.
Noa geauine without sty signature.
Several loose sprays of formaldehyde
floated about the corridors of the city
hall this morning, playing havoc with
the eyes and throats of the municipal
officiulH and city hall employes. Tills
liquid poison is kept stored In the city
hall, and is used by the city health of
ficers as a disinfectant In rooms where
persons suffering with smallpox have
been conflned.i In moving a can of the
stuff this morning a purt of It was
spilled.
As the fumes of the formaldehyde
wafted gently into the record-rooms,
Carl Llebe, who was working there, was
startled by the knowledge that he was
playing the hero net In "The Light That
Failed." He rubbed his eyes u few hard
rubs, but not a line could he read. Hur
rledly putting on his hat and coat, he
rushed down town and had a pair of
glasses fitted right away. Of course,
after being out in the open air a few
minutes his eyes became all right again,
but Liebe thought that it was the
glusses that brought such relief to his
weary lamps.
Several of the city employes who were
already wearing glasses began to won
der what In the "world the matter could
be. At last It became ho bad that, to
use a sailor term, "all hands knocked off
lalwork'' and began an Investigation. It
pirwas then found that the accident ,to the
can oi mrmaiaenyae naa neen me cause
of Ijlebe's new glasses and of Janitor
Simmons' hasty flight to the roof.
chairman for the evening. The open
ing address, a farewell to Bishop Cran
ston. was delivered by Kev. Chan Sing
Kal. in charge of the mission. He con
gratulated Bishop Cranston on his ap
potntment and expressed his regret that
he was obliged to go so far away, but
dded that the bishop would never be
forgotten by the Chinese of Portland
to whom he has always been a kind
friend.
Bishop Cranston replied briefly, say
Ing that he was pleased with the work
that has been done among the Chinese
of Portland, and while he Is away he
will keep them In mind. The . work
among the Chinese was started two
years ago, and now the Sunday school
Is one of the most prosperous In Port
land. The members have taken up th
work of securing funds for a new
church building, and have already
raised more than $572 toward this end,
MONTANA PUSHES
1905 EXPOSITION
M Prince) St Now York.
Seed tor free Booklet esj " Hew to treat
dlaeeaes," coatainlnr hundreds et teetie
sssalsli el weaderiul carta, .,
MATES XTSEB 18 WABTES.
"locate Mayer Pyser and tell him to
come at once; Marie la dying. He ar
rived In Portland yesterday. Mrs.- F.
Wilson." This brief dispatch was re
ceived early this morning by Chief of
Police Hunt from Seattle. The entire
staff of headquarters officers spent the
day endeavoring to locate Mr. Pyser.
but at a late hour-had not met with
success. Who' the woman named Is no
one here knows, neither Is Mr. Pyser
known, as far as learned.
The Iwls and Clark management
has received an encouraging letter from
J. P. Marshall, special commissioner
from Montana, in which he says that
the papers and business men in the
Coeur D'Alene district at Wallace, will
form a commission as a push club to
assist the state commission In secur
ing a larger appropriation from the
legislature to erect a state building nd
give an exhibit tnat me siaus wm ue
proud of.
T) u. Peeler, commissioner and
president of the First National bank
at Kallspel, although a commissioner to
St. Louis, will not visit tne rair mere,
hut nronoses to spend his energy work
ing up the Lewis and Clark fair, and
says that he will use his influence to
secure a larger appropriation vi irom
nn no to 1100.000," says Mr. Marshall.
"The people at Spokane have secured
new quarters m opoaane noioi mi mo
purpose of exploiting their section in
with the Lewis and Clark
exposition."
MORE MINERS ARE
EXILED FROM VICTOR
(Journal Special Serice.)
Victor, Colo., June 29. Another de
portation of union miners took place
last night and 39 men were shipped out,
their destination being ostensibly Colo-
rap Springs.
The deportation was not previously
announced and there was a total lack
of the parting scenes which marked the
earlier trips to exile.
OAXZTOBBXA EB9BAT0BEB8.
(Journal Special 8erTlce.)
Santa Rosa, Cal., June 29. With
"Missions and Evangelism", as their ral
lying cry, more than 1.000 enthuslastlo
young Christian Endeavorers of Cali
fornia have gathered here for their an
nual state convention. The attendance
breaks all records In the history of the
society in this state. During the five
days, the convention will be In session
many speakers of note and prominence
will be heard. - -
that all applicants for positions as
patrolmen cannot be over 35 years o
age, although defectives may ne older
Copies of these new rules may be ob
talned ut the office of the commission
at the city hall
TWO MASKED MEN HOLD
UP HELENA BEER HALL
(Special Dispatch to The Journal. 1
Helena, Mont., June 29. Two masked
highwaymen, at revolver points, com
pelled eight or 10 loungers and a bar
tender of the Atlantic Deer nan, lo
cated In the very heart of the business
section, to disgorge their valuables at
an early hour today, and then escaped.
About $250 in money and some Jewelry
was secured. No arrests have been
made.
The police have arrested two nun
whose description tallies with that of
trie hold-ups. The men were in the
robbed saloon at the time of their ar
rest.
JUDGE RELEASES
DESTRUCTIVE BOYS
Three boys Mrere brought before Mu
nicipal Judge Hogue this morning for
defacing street birds at East Eleventh
and Flanders streets, and when It de
veloped that Everett Larry's parents
had administered punishment in the
form of a spanking. Deputy City Attor
ney Fltsgerald recommended to the
court that he be allowed to go, but
asked that, the others, Robert Pollock
and Harold Whfeeler, be held and pun
ished by the court. Although he boys
all confessed- to battering the new
enameled signs with rocks. Judge Hogue
suspended sentence and freed them.
Deputy City Attorney Fittgerald was
displeased at the action of the court.
PENDLETON CITIZENS
IGNORE ORDINANCE
"HTpecial Dispatch to The Journal.) .
Pendleton. Or.. June - 29. The city
counclf meets tonight to consider a se
rious problem as regards sewer con
nections. The sewer system was en
larged last year at a cost of $48,009,
and the council gave the property
owners until July 1 to make connec
tions. The Inspector reports that 800
cltlsens have Ignored the ordinance.
BtXX.Y" KASOBTi BATTOBTEB W!
EM. U
NSefFTtTi
6EH
(Journal Special Serrlce.)
Chicago, 111., June 29. Miss
nifred Mason, daughter of fotmer
ator and Mrs. William E. Mason,
married today to Robert Wardlow Huck
of Washington, D. C. The ceremony was
performed this afternoon at the home of
the bride's parents In the presence of a
small party of relatives and Intimate
friends. After a wedding trip through
the east, Mr. and Mrs. Huck will take -up
their residence In Colorado. v
Th, antral tnwer will he In readiness
I rnncrrntiilfltA von unnn vmir nrtm I . ... . . rii.n T-h riM...
- Vw..B..H..-v - - tnn irnt i nn neritirmer. x nil xs. umuv,
... a nit... ft. M,nluol anA .V.I- I . r . . . .
......v.. v.. ....... ..... waB present last evening, dui ni app
splendid display Indicates that the peo- .. whirh was shinned from Clncin
pie Joyously received you as their queen nati Aii not arrive last evening In tlmo
and pledge to you that fealty and sup- f(r the performance. It was announced
pun which u riBiueuus buvoibiru ub today that several more tree acts win
right to demand from her faithful sub- b() introduced. ' The crowd last night
was most oroeriy. inr b. um
loss reported and no arrests were made,
Jects.
Graceful Ballets.
When the mayor had presented the
keys of the city,' and the queen had ac
cepted this token of civic responsibility,
the band burst out In a dance measure
and eight circling, swaying, daintily
dancing Japanese maidens, with coquet
tish multicolored parasols and flowing
robes of oriental hues executed the-'fbyal
dance of their flowery home; then Turk
IS LOST BY ACCIDENT
(Continued from Page One.)
that the Russians were defeated 18
nance ut uitjir iiur iiuine, men iuri- ,7 . s , -.w, Thai
tsh danoers. slow-swaying, dreamy and mll oi en e("vf- e
i. kna,- raDld advance on TSainlcno
lliuuuin inu ii uniup vine, vaiiotg iuuuncu - . .t-jlla 4 v .vt.eK
fast until the plot before the throne was " hve "rre tow ft' orf?:
filled with a maxe of color and rapidly wird'ear "s at X ""J",
shifting dancers that brought forth the off. It Is thought . however from what
approval of their majesties and the can be learned of the movements of the
cheers of the crowd who stood on the opp"' V", u::"..n. r,in.
seats and their fellows to catch the en- be forced to do battle before ??vl"m
tire scene entirely from the territory, which tha
Following the coronation and attend- Japanese are fully oovering.
. . - . . ..... I !
am ceremonies iue acin ui 1110 euuicji.
circus were given, and this proved to be
the most pretentious performance ever
given at a local carnival, the only fault
being that so much was presented and
the good things followed In such rapid
succession that the spectator was bewil
dered and got that dead old circus feel
ing incident to his early youth. Three I For giving the Indians of the Uma
rlngs were filled with performers for ,. reservatlon several bottles of beet,
more man two nours. ana even w in mis Bellinger and Joseph Parr were I
generous d splay some of the acts were varies .f
omitted because of the time taken bjfthe arrested by Indian police officers and!
coronation. turned over io iuen
B.wUd.rlg Attractions. . .. were taken into
The human fly d'd the Impossible With f "'". th.?
ease; the quintet of clowns played ball, wa" Ben' X before a commis-
cracked volleys of Jokes, fell from high purpose, and taken before a commts
places and tumbled Into low ones; aero- lone d that the men flUe(1 thelr
bats in families, troupes and companies " c" ,!? -"nttiee nf beer before ao-
performed; strong men By the doxen ex- pocket, with bo ttlei of beer before go-
!l-th!T"!i!M;,iTb.,er!' i1!!!' Xci theV di,Wbniel the bev."rage
slackwire experts, dancers, gymnasts among the red ' n, it "f'
and all their professional fellows ap- a
peared. performed and disappeared with covered how the beer was ei and
startllnar ranldltv. and tne band, lost in vwuv"
bewilderment and striving to play forfreBl
three different acts at the same time and
report adds that owing to the Japanese
me nus-
GENEROSITY LEADS
TWO TO PRISON
TIBETANS ROUTED
WITH HEAVY LOSS
(Journal Special Berries.)
Simla, June 29. Heavy fighting has
occurred between the Tibetans and the
British expedition. - The Tibetans lost
heavily. Captain Crasler of the British
forces Is reported dead.
While details of the clash are Incom
plete, the dispatch convey sufficient In
formation to Indicate that the British
were successful and that the valley
wherein the engagement took place has
been cleared of every member of tho
opposing anrce. The British are reported
to be In pursuit of the Tibetan force,
which Is retreating rapidly to the west
ward along the Shigaste road.
Late advices say that the British
casualties also include Captains BlissJ
anu iiuiiipnrrjr ana nve sepoys wounaeu.
FERTILE FIELD FOR
PORTLAND ENERGY
Portland will try to secure the 1907
National Christian Endeavor convention.
The state convention, at its last session
voted to invite the convention to Port
land In 1907, and while In Denver at the
convention Rev. E. L. House extended
the invitation In behalf of the people of
Portland.. The question Is to secure
needed funds. . There will probably be
more than 20,000 delegates In attend
ance, and entertainment must be pro
vided for them." Dr. House finds that
it Ts impossible for him to give much
time to this work, so he and others are
making an effort to secure the services
of some layman who, will take upon him
self the work of securing the conven
tion. Officers of the national associa
tion have signified their willingness to
come to Portland In 1907, should the
people of Portland desire It.
FOR PROMOTION
OF PACIFIC COAST
There will be a general meeting of the
tune their melody to a doxen performers,
choked up, sobbed and puffed in genuine
despair on several occasions; only a
steam calliope could keep the pace set
by the multitude of attractions, and one
band was left at the post "
After the circus was finished the
electrio fountain attracted the crowds.
then the concessions had their turn and Portland Commercial club Saturday
Dixie Land, London ghosts, Indians, nisht -at 8 o'clock, at which Rufus P.
glass blowers, electric phenomenons, Jennlngg 0, Ban Franclsfco, executive of
mSxIcv the California promotion com-
Visitors. I miltee, win De guesi. or nonur. xio win
Finally the opening night came to an discuss the topic, "The pacmc coast
enoana witn tne ciangmg gongs , or and Its Opportunities.
the laatertreet cars reminding U that Mr. Janninirs will be welcomed by
noma truu mircitjiiuiiB, ma rwura-DreaK-
Ing crbfcrd reluctantly left the field of
pleasure, satisfied that the 1904 car
nival Was going to be more than a sue
cess.
King Dod arrived In regal tUl:L""SS
NOTICE.
from hia Kingdom down the river, and
t noon yesierday was welcomed on
he Wyoming! by Commander Cottman.
King Dodo returned this hospitality last
evening, when the commander and his
officers were (banqueted at the carnival
ounds, the carnival management aid
ing his maj
Theodore B. Wilcox: on behalf of the
state of Oregon, at the request of Gov
ernor Chamberlain who is absent from
the city. Mayor Oeorge H. Williams
will deliver the welcoming address In
DenaiT ot ins vikj, xnviv w iuu
attendance of the members of the" club.
SnSSOTTBX 8SKOCBATS.
(Journal Special Sertlee.) '
Jo pi In. Mo. June 29. The Dem'oeratle
ty in receiving the city state convention, the eecond of the se-
(Wflclals and visiting naval officers.
.ariw Attraction Added. .
From, now on there will be several
more ticket-sellers on the grounds, so
that there will be no more long wal(p
for tickets. They will be stationed
about the grounds from-io a."m.. until
the carnival close at night, and those
ries of three j state conventions to - be
held In Missouri this, year, assembled . In
Joplin today. The present convention
will select delegates at large and dis
trict delegates to tha St. Louis national
convention. 1 Resolutions will probably
be passed Indorsing Senator Cockreil for
the presidential nomination.
Bo Evening Train for Astoria on Sat-.
nrdays.
Commencing Saturday,. July I, an 4
every Saturday thereafter the evening
train of the A) & C. R, R., due to leave
the Union depot at 7 p. m. will be aban
doned for the summer season and sue
ceeded by the popular Portland-Seaside
Flyer, leaving Portland every Sat
urday at 3:30 p. m, v
BEOXJDrZS TO XBTB&rZBS.
(Special Dlapatch to The Journal.)
Helena, Mont, Jane y 29. Governor
Toole has declined to accede to the re
quest of district 22, United Mine
Workers of America, to remove from of-!
floe State Inspector Welsh, against
whose conduct serious charges were pre
ferred by that organisation. The gov- t
ernor holds that there has been no in- '
tentlonal violation of the law, nor has he
favored producers to the detriment off '
the miners.
CASTOR I A
Tor InfSajiti and jChildren. -
flia Kind You Hare Always Bought
Bears tho
qignfctart of
i
1'