The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 08, 1905, Image 8

The Oregon daily journal., May 08, 1905, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text. ' , ; i . - " - I '- - TH E - OREGO N - DAILY JOURNAL, - PORTLAND. MONDAY .EVENING, MAY 87 1905.' I 1- CLEVER GIRLS; WIN ALL ESSAY PRIZES Write ,on Humane Subjects in -Competition for Thorny ... I. m Estate Award' INCULCATING KINDLY, , ; FEELINGS J-OR: ANIMALS Lucky Writers Will Receive Gold Pieces at Marquam Next Friday Afternoon. Th award committee which -examined th papra offered for th best essay by ohol children on human topic ha reported the list of prise winner to , W. T. Shanahan. corresponding1 eere- .'.r tary ot th Oregon Humana society.. Th 'rr P- P. Thompson tala annually ; offers Sao -n prise ' to the- school - children who- writ th beat essay on elcted . themes.. Tha Drls money Isdivided Into two prise eMIO each and two II. Th award will t officially made ' at tha twenty-fourth anniversary nter tainment. which wlJJ be held in th Marquam Friday afternoon. In addition to tha Thompson prise th society rive - a number of fin, picture to th .school r children who submit composition. Th oris winner are: ' Cah prise. 110, Lilian Gardner, . North . Central school. - aubject. ."The i Work of tha Oregon Humane Society, and Acnes 'Fowler, Hawthorn school. , " Way s In Whlch-th -Tlght-Chck-Rein ( Cash prises. 15. Elisabeth Busch. rr f- Couch chool. "Value or Bird Llf, and ..' itella Stewart, Atkinson chool. ''Way In Which thTlght-Check Rein Affect 1 ' - "' - ... . 77: v. i:?": Clinton Kelly achoor; irva raddock,-l Thompson school; lone Austin, Bhst tuck school Rudy Metsler. Terwllllger school;- Maud Tom mons, Brooklyn school; Ethel Davis, Ladd school; Olrard Plerc. Tailing school. The award com mltte waajifrs. John Btewart:Mla' r-WaTSotr aTldTMTssTS: "J. WeTlyT 7"""" EOPF CALLED KIM - BAD MONEY, SMITH 'Edwin Schmidt, one'of -the proprietor . . V " of th Hoffman cafe, 83 Third treet, wti denounced In th police court thl morning, by IYCvXlopf, who declared that hi arrest on Schmidt' charge of t agatnet life was due to malic. This man Schmidt,: or Smith, as he prefer to call hlmselfr haa had it in for m t lour time." "laid -Klopfczad-drvsstngr Judge - Hotna; - "He has tried toosus m troubl many time. -H i known all over town as "Monotonous I r Smith' and 'Bad Money "Smith,' and he tloean't Ilk ma becau I hav twitted him about it. '"I was sitting quietly In the rr of . th saloon, bothering nobody,' when sn officer entered and arrested me." As Vol ' passed out th door, there stood Bmlth, Tinning Ilk a hyena because he -was r-jjckled hehpd been able to make VI UUUI AVI UlOi Judge Hogua corttlnued th case for 10 day, at the and of . which- period ' Klopf will beTreleased if In proper phys ical condition, desplt - th serious na- j.turP...the-.ghiny ScbmldC-lyiui Th evidence did ,. not show that Schmidt' Uf was In any danger.' r KEPT SALOONS OPEN -. DURING THE PRIMARIES "' " On complaint of Police Captain Bailey ,-- - a warrant wa Issued- this morning for - th arrest or August - Krats, charged V with keeping hi saloon. at-JZl Sixth . street, open while the primary election: was in progress, Saturday. Captain Bailey, In full uniform, 1 entered the . ealoon through a side door at 6 o'clock , Saturday afternoon and found 10 or to . persons In th place, many-- of whom K-:- .-war drinking. A panlo followed the officer' appear anc. Everybody made a dive for. the . . door, Xearlng arrest, and a number left glasses of liquor on th bar untouched. The proprietor wa ordered to close lm- nedtatalyv twh)! Warrant were also Issued from the police court, on complaint of Patrolman Croxford, who accused Herman Brelter, whose saloon is at Mississippi avenue -and Russell street,-a nd-.eor;e Brhmld. who sell 'liquor on Ilay. between Sell wood and Stanton atreet. of keeping open during the primary election. Station Officer Wendorf , found a saloon open on Taylor, between Front and First street, and another open at ' fWfmd and Taylor streets, and forced them to close. In on of these saloons tne ingenious expedient - had hau dopt ed of f 1 tfTng " up what purported 10 cm a ptrmr snop in a resr room. Two or three; men were standing at the bar. No arrests will be made in these cases. It Is said. JANSEN GETS FREE TRIP - - FROM PENNSYLVANIA . Andrew Jansen. alias Andrew Steffon arrived In the city thl morning In the custody of DetecUv IMy, who hrouaht him here from Bitumen, Pennsyivanis on a warrant chara-lng the obtaining; of money by false pretenses. He was sj--ralgned In the police court and placed . under a bond of $2,500, for examination tomorrow. . . - The prisoner la accused By Kirk Hoover of repreaenUng. himself to .be Herman Frad, the owner of wood cut and cord . along the bank of the Willamette river . south of the clty'.Thl wood wa sold to Hoover by the defendant. It Is alleged, for It is said that Jansen, orSteffon, also sold wood which he owned to Churchley j uros. ror sww. ano; afterward disposed of . tha'sam woodto the Pioneer Wood com- - psny tor He Is also accuaed of sell- Ing Wood fhlcn H did Tiot own to Man ager Iximerlne of th Steel Bridge Wood . .. company far l-mjChurchIey. Broa.-and Vffte Pioneer -Wood company had a law ""ult over the wood they purchased from Jansen. - . - 1 . ,i ARRESTED "ON TWO ' CHARGES OF FpRGERY r - Asclsl Mspateb to Th JesrssLI 1 - Baker Oty, Or.,- May t. orge A. Clark, a recent arrlvsl from Booth 1)r kota, I under arrest her on two charge of forgery. In both Instances h used th nam of O. W. -IJndsey, a . 1 lurkM farmer, for th um at tli.- He nd several friend ar endeavoring to set th matter out. of th court, claim. ' Ing that If h had not been eraay drunk It would not hav occurred. H will hav m preliminary bearing lat this ftrnoon - ....... Joaepk) Myr 1 in Jail hr, charged with, felony. IT wag caught breaking the seal ef a freight car near Hunting ton. JI will Jnav a bearing tomorrow. FRENCIt PLOTTERS PLACED ON TRIAL Tamburinl-and His Accomplices Who Would Restore. Mon- I7chy ArralgnedTodayr- ANNA GOULD'S MILLIONS TO FINANCE REVOLUTION 1 Hundreds of Uniforms and Rifles Found in House of Dare " Devil Army Captain. r" (Jaursal BpclJ Bervlce.) Paris, May 8. Former Captain Tara- burlnl and hi accomplice, against whom there Is a charge of plotting to overthrow tha French republic were ar ralgned today in lhcorrctlonal cham- lje3TmbuHnl.tMetnatwM :- Impossible to prove.lhe exlstenc of lh plot. r -.. - . . Th government exnioiiea nuoumu v uniforms and rifles and tnousanas ut nrirMna which wH found In th rest denoe of iTmburlnl. Colonel Marchand and other officer who ar accused Of conspiring to overthrow the republic and to -seat a uonapaniei on nm i It la s-enarallv believed that Captain Tamburlnl and hi accomplice a r only in -marionette In th hand of far nun Influential Dersons whom they will not betray, trusting that tl money ana Influence-of th latter will get them out of the crape In which they now find themselves, and that a mora opportune time will be found In th futur to over- throw the republic. It 1 currnuy. oe- iievfl iharr,onnr castellan 1 the main hlotter.- ndthat lh million of Countess Anna Gould Castellan wer flnunolnv It. a picturesque chkrsxtst wbo.sojjld play.jwlrUha.paxt of a Boulanger.- il is a son oi mi famous singer. Tamburlnl, handsome and prepossessing In. appearance and man ners. He entered the army a a very young- man and was commissioned In im in Madagascar, wher h dl- ttTlff UlStlBrt "Himself ""WI!' !Csli6 'fcllOWB a the dare-devil r tna army, winning the ccoss of the Legion of -Honor and the .post of military commanaer. ot Madagascar. . . ' - Two years ago the captain returnee, to France and. ws' married. He haa been very Intimate " with Prince Victor Napoleon, m -whose mteret th up nnsed plot wa concocted, and also with Colonel Marchand' and Count- Bonl de Castellane. -- " ' PRESIDENT-ENROOTE; fOR-THE-CAPITAL Reaches Dehverat Five O'clock, Making But Very Few Stops. ; (Joarnal Bpeclal Servlc.) - sttd. jCojju-Jtffty-JLaslhe jLtegtftMiJi. arrived tier at 10:10 o clock thl morn' Ing. Hi train wlllfeaoh Denver at o'clock thl afternoon, th only stops being at thl place. Canon City and eitce.- AtBCTriftacnnrfesTgeht made .a speech. ' The. president "entertained "hi hunt Ing companions 'at an Informal dinner last night and bade them farewell. Those present wer P. B. Stewart of Colorado Sprlngs,- Dr. .Alexander- Lsm bert. Guide . Jak Borah. John Oof f. Brick Well. Jack Fry, O.'M. SpragU. Courier Elmer-Chapman and Secretary Logo. The dinner wa served In a pri vate dining room of the Hotel Colorado, nrt the grneats , were dressed in their hunting costumes with th exception of the president and Mr. Loeb. Tha president . spent a quiet Bunday, and after luncheon spok briefly to the crowd of excursionist who came In to see him. Bervloes at th Presbyterian church were attended. Rev. J. Wilson Curran preached th sermon. ONLY VOTE OF PEOPLE CAirRECALtTBONDS (Special Dispatch t( The Jonrasl.) Salem. Or., Msy 8. In answer to oueetton- -asked - by -the treasurer of Klamath county, as . to whetherjthe school board can withdraw school bonds voted by the district after they have been Issued to ' the county treasurer, Attorney General Crawford In an opln Ion hsnded down this morning holds It cannot be done" unlessnie voters of the district so vote befor the bond have bn hsndid rv-rr hf r"""""r He holds that th statute which pro vide that a board shall issue ponds when voted by a district, and that the treasurer shall sell the bonds when so issued. Is mandatory and th officer hav no discretion. LAST DEED TO PART 1 ' OF DONATION CLAIM .... . - . -., . Mrs. Hannah L. "Easterbrook haa dis posed f h last portion -of-a donation land claim she took up in what Is now Pacific county, Washington, In the early 40s. Th lsst deed wag signed May I, when ah -was 18 years tif axe. - The land la located near Long Beach. - Mrs. Ensterbrook live with her son. George. W. Eaatcrbrook, at. .lit Esst Twenty-sixth -street OBrnr-Aiami. . MraTTrOrpln. wlf of Charle Orpin, business - msnager of th Humboldt Time, arrived . from Eurek on -v tin Stesmer-Alllirnra vesteMav. Mrs rirnin Jla ylmng ItU&l la (Mi cijx , rr iwwsjiwwiTy,' 1 ", mn.-wg.anw " m ! ; " ' -b -. j " , yf. - r w - Mrs. Hannah L, Eaatcrbrook. JURY LISTENS TO "STORIES 0E BRIBERS Front : Street r Bridge', and Tele ', phone Franchise JJave - - Tainfof Fraud." - - INQUIRY GETS BROADER AS CHARGES JkRE-MADE Councilman Sherrett Again Tells of Offers Made by Stow for His Vote. - . . - The county grand jurymen were in trim today for resuming th fhvetlga tlon into the city scandals, and mapped out a program that will bring before them thl wee many prominent city- Of ficial. Atlrgatliini ipf bribery -will t itbedanl.--efftrta-tnad-ta:tearn ; the facta. tt -l-the- general x perl al Inn "that th Rumelin case will be decided soon, and tht thl week may witness, final action by th Jury in relation - to the councilman.. The Inquiry I taking on broader as pect, and It Is ndrsteod tliat" sp" bers of th counoil not yet mentioned In connection with alleged Irregularities, will be under fire. . Th bribery statute in this state Is sweeping In Its prohibi tion, and name a a crime tha offering of any personal advantage to any offi cial to influence him to vote or decide in favor of any measure supported by the one making the offer. The statute Is so broad In. its sppllcatlon that when the grand Jury finishes. It labor many officials may . be caji)gjithijtsdrag- - George Teed.wlid was an inspector in th city engineer' 'office under . C. Elliott, now employed by th General Eleotrlacampanywas a witness at tho forenoon, seaslpu lie- wa. calledjo WLi tlfy regarding the Marquam . gulch Front street bridge-contract. WbTlch has caused the jury much labor and which la -expected to develop startling scan dal Involving Councilman Rumelin and others. - Teed' evidence wa not. es pecially Important. . ouncilman li: T. Sherrett was called before th Jury again thl afternoon to undergo another rigid examination In re lation to his allegation made In th Juryroom and openly on the streets that he had been offered .-bribes by S. 11 Stow and John Lamont, in behalf of th telephone company-now seeking a fran chise. Qherrett's testimony- was not satisfactory in many-respects, and th jury wished - to put him again -on -the I stand to explain om of the inconslst-- enole that were apparent when h wa examinea r riaay. James F. Johnson, fme of the ruard of the county' rockpTle prisoners, was called this afternoon, -In 1 he esse sgalnsi him for'-allered- Pfferlng-to secure th release of Ed Brown, alia Ed Kraemcr, from th county Jail, for a considera tion of 1135. Letter nd telegram wer offered In evidence-to- provthat and the aassrtlon is made, that those document ar conclusive proof that Johnson waa guiltyof th act charged. Thl morning in case against J. r. Coleman for th murder of Edna Hoff- th Jury, a number of witnesses having bean examined. The case of alleged sale Of llqTloMn MofiTavma precrnct by Her- sometlme; LABOR INJUNCTION IS" -ARGUED BY ATTORNEYS Lawyers State the Employers' Teaming Co. Merely Subter fuge Without Legal Rights. (Journal Bpeclal Berries.) .. " Chicago, May S. Lawyers represent Ing th Employers' Teaming ' company and tha (0 labor leaders temporarily en joined from interfering with th team ing concern argued befor Judge Kohl aat today th question of forcing labor men to testify before- th master in chance The labor attorneys -argued that the Employers' Teaming company waa merely a subterfuge and has no standing in United States courts, hav ing been organitad In West Virjlnla but with all business In Chicago, lie also argued - that for the-men to testify would be a violation of their constltu tlonar right not to . incriminate them selves. Deputy Sheriff Robert Kuthall res cued. ha-dxivr-of-a-t'ntted-States Ex-1 press wagon this afternoon at Clark and Randolph st reet s.-wown ding fotir men. wiiuiii ' n arrestea lor interference with property protected by federal In junction. ' - Burt McKay, a colored strike-breaker, was attacked by four pickets on an Ele vated platform at State and Van Buren street at noon and severely beaten. Hi assailants escaped. McKay was taken to a hospital.. The assault cre ated a panic among -hundreds of Ele vated passenger who witnessed th af fair. . REVlVALISrS WORDS ' MOVE MANY TO TEARS Th revival' meetings at 1 Epworth church. Twenty-third an Irving afreets, conducted by' J. L. MoComb, the well- known evangelist, are proving very suc cessful; Thcy haV grown In Interest and numbers, until last, evening th crowning meeting of all wan held. Mr. McComb . preached " an . eloquent" and im pressive sermon from the text, Mstt. xl: 28, and said In psrt: "Jesus means the Invitation for- all 1 hoe who are -laboring and ar heavy laden under a sense of sin, to those who groan under burdens of sorrow and, care, Jesus says, "Come nnto me. What -a rich. kind, compassionate friend we hav In him. He is possessed of a perfect knowledge ef our ease. H In willing to do us good and ir able to relieve ev ery burdened soul." ---Many were tnoved td1eas"ric! a num ber decided to lead a Christian life. An Interesting feature, of -th.-errlrB"Waa a thrilling testimonial by Mr. Price,' a former skeptic who wa converrdr at the union meetings. Th chorus choir, led by Mr, Klilotl, Improving very ef fective In th Aervtce,-nnd 'th solo singing by Mr. J. 8. Hamilton I greatly- appreciated. ... Song ervlc "at 7:30 o'clock tonight.. Preaching at O'clock by Mr. McComb. ENGINEER KILLED AND- MANY PASSENGERS HURT - ("perlil DUpatek tu Th"Jowsl. " Hsllfsx. May . The Haltrsx expres bound from this city to M,ontredl went over , a high embankment near Dor-. Chester today.Th ngtner killed and many, passeuger Injured, s. 1 WHEAT NOT HMIWtb I ClihiatiolConditrpnsIICoritinue .. Too Cool for Crop n the ' Pacific Northwest. . BROOMHALL" REPORTS THE- XONDITJONSELEWHERE Springlike Weather in United - v Kingdom Gives Way to . Sharp Cold Spell. - ".; Wheat crop conditions In th nortbA west are not showing any Improvement Climatic conditions remain too cold for a good growth and there Is danger of damage to the- yield lfjf resents eondfr Uonconttmiaor-aiiy-Mat tengtn&t time. " - - ;...-' '"The'followlng "reports- are from -a late lssu of BroombaU Corn Trads News of Liverpool: . . . -'. United KingdomLast week was fairly dry and th temperature spring Ilk, buton Bunday. the wind went round to th east, where It still remain, and the temperature has fallen very sharp-lyw-about 10 degree Fahrenheit In some places. Th drier weather ha enabled farmer ' to make progress In clearing up any arrears ot grain sowing and. con tinue the Work of planting potatoes, etc The winter crop continue "to make a splendid showing, and1 hav recently progressed so well that in- som places rye 1 coming into ear anq Deans are beginning to blossom. 1 With regard to spring crops, there ar occasional com plaints of sickly-looking plants, owing to want of sunshine. Supplies of Eng lish wheat remain scare and price ar well malntalned,-en th whole, although iirt week' . of flelai . average jof ;SQs showed i. trlfliTdecirM..':" ' Russia A' spell of ' wintry weather has been experienced ana, although It cannot be said this gave ,rle to any complaint, yet It certainty caused "re porter to writ In a less optimistic strain: as there was a 'change to warm- er- west her-at-h -end -ot - Isat-WeeK. H Is presumed mat no. nirin-iui uu done.r Ther - ar a. fair number-or steamer now loading in the Asoff, but most of them are destined-for Mediter ranean, porta, and we. continue to hear that it-ia practically "imposibi to do business In-4h lnurlorior wnenm grain 1 boughtnan-an"tiav any tdeaWhen th buyer will get it for warded. Som Poplr claim - thatthe hortaye of roll lngst ocicon "theall- wava will be felt more severely lntne comlngrmontluthan- at 'oy tim sine tha war begnt8hipmentarrunning rather llghtr Roumanla Report continue to say ThaftheTWtrner vruim show excellent condition, and, oh the whole, th weather haa favored spring seeding. . . Austrla-Hnngary Mucn warmer weather wa ' experienced In Hungary last week and 1n "j'ih benefit to th. 4ro-.-.--TB'eonattlanaf the winter crop give satisfaction, and i weii advanced 'jnder favorable condltloji. Wheat aTTBuda I Pesth declined sharply In the early pert uf mm week, lwe44--thr wis a., fair recovery. - India Thar 1 no. Change in thesit uatlon to repdrt. Shipment were of much smaller In the current week, and we j hear thatpfferlngs'4r relatively meagre. -; Argentina Shipments of wheat In creased last week, and w hear ther Is every probability that the total for thl stason will equal last season's. It may be mentioned, however, that very soon now corn will be coming forward and may be expected to occupy a good shar of th available port accommodation and tonnage;, the movement of the late crop will likewise not lessen tha transport difficulties as regards wheat. Probably the wheat - movement will .continue to fluctuate for some time, but th ten dency ahould be toward smaller quan tities." Australia Further good plowing rains have fallen, and the fall has been well distributed throughout th common wealth. Shipment ar fairly well main tained, hut the list of chartered and loading- vessels is now small. W-o-tlc that small safler cargo was re eently shipped from western Australia, so it can be claimed that all the states ar now exporter, for even Tasmania puts a little- afloat-when crops, there are', exceptionally '. 'abundant, while Queensland started a an- exporter last season, - --Tr: France Crop prospects continue good, and the rain which-fell last-week Wjrt of much benefit. Spring seeding W ixjj lBhedaroundFarla,andltla exp.ee 'red that the work will soon o completed In th north. Offers on country markets sew still mesgeei and puss ass steadily held In spite of th reserve of millers. Italy The official bulletin coveting the first 10 days of April mention om damage from frost In th north and says rain was wanted in many districts, but still th general condition- or the stand ing --.rops wss very promising. The planting of corn and ric was being car ried on actively. Spain The shower we mentioned a week ago subsequently Increased to gen eral rains, which must hav don an Im mense amount of good, although It Is claimed that lh moisture came too late to save th crop In th Seville district. Qermsny Th weather last week.con tlnued cold and boisterous, which waa not .considered favorable for the crops Supplies of 'native i wheat ar reported to b a-ettlna- Into small -compass, and sr firmly held- Tli demand from Scan dinavia and Spain continue. Belgium Th weather laet week was favorable for th crops. North Africa Recent Algerlsn ad vices hav mentioned ratr prospect, but there are great complaints ot aamage from heat and drouth In Tunis and Mo rocco. . .. - - .-- HARGIS GETS FREEDOM ' - UNDER HEAVY BONDS Lexington. Msv (.Judge James Har- gis-was admitted 1o- ball today in-th aum'of $25,000, following the disagree ment -of th-4nrr -whch"trle Hargis -on- the charge of complicity In th asses-1 slnatlon oj( JSmc Cockrell Th management of thta popular thea tre present thl week 'a complete change of-program. I - looks aa . thp.ugh the Orpheum Amusement-company . Is not to be outdone by rival show houses. The latest .and most' popular up-to-date ar tists are appearing nightly. . both In burleequ and vaudeville, and th per formance as presented Is among the best 1h the city. Errors grsnd baljet, intro ducing 26 of mor well trained ballet dancers and singer, I a show In Itsolf, and considering five hours' continuous performance ail for 10 cents. Is on of .th best. If not the best, value in Port laud offered th theatrt-f-oing public. I mtm We -have not -iorgottert- the man with the small income We -have not overlooked the ambitious young men and womenzwithziimited mean sy'who j are struggling for a musical edu cation. We have not disregarded the "Families ot r'e"n?ie(I"'asfes tmT limitedmeansthat-hunger-for music. r .-- We do not carry-this immense variety of over 30 makes of high- grade pianos Jnercly for display, Each one Of them possess many fine characteristics, and the variation "in tone quality and price ris almost 'infinite. ' People who can afford to pay $600, $800, - $1,000, and as much more ashey. please for a piano. 'can eet . a finer piancTfor-4he4 price here than anywnere eise. We know that one. of the mst effective ways of builduig up a piano trade is to stimulate mu: sical interest and make '.it '.'.uni versal,' and our aim is to make it possible for every home to pos sess 'agood piano, as it properly should. -. ; -" The same is true of all who purchase less costly pianos.rWe are prepared to suit you in price as well asquality. ,Every piano wre carry, from the Chickeririg, Weber and "Kimball, to -the smallest-priced one, is the very best obtainable for the price, far better than .the same amount can bur policy is quick sales, many of them, and small prof its, and that handling pianos in immense quantities to supply seven olthelleadiogstores Jn Jhe North westf we are in position to save much in cost. : Every instrument iully guar- I anteed and money back, should f - ,, - !,,.. ' Wee umw tn pUIVUlaav J --m, i prove exactly as jepresentea. EilersrPiaho iHouse 331 Wash-jngtorrstreet,- corner: Park. . -a DEMOCRATS READY TO -RATIFYiOMINATIOJiS Big Meeting Called by the Young Men's Democratic Club for Tomorrow. F5emocraTTffcSan 31 ateir;have beerr fn- vltedto attend v ratification meeting to-morrow-fllght to be held by the-Young Men Democratc club In Unity hall. Second and Morrison streets. The. club expect to have a larg attendancOand to hear soma interesting addresses from those who hav been nominated by the Democrat for the city campaign." Jt is expected that allthe candtdatea -win attend, and th club ha been promised also that George IL Thomas, who ran for th mayoralty rtomination against Dr. Harry Lane, wluWeak. Th Young Men' . Democratic club maintained an attitude of watting until the campaign' was In progress before th prlmarlc. and prepared to support tha nomine of th party whoever h was. The meeting place Is a larg hall, 1 comfortable and Is convenient of ac cess. - Nominees of th Prohibition party for municipal offtoes wereUed Saturday aa folio wa-B.i PgettiayorE, X. Northrup, auditor; F- McKercher, treaa-orarR-O.v Miyer, municipal judge; councllmen-at-large, I. II. Amoa, A. K. Davis. R. R. Steele, J.P. Kewell and F L. Posson r cotrncllmenrr-thtrd ward. Lionel L. Paget; fourth ward, H. W. Stonerfif th ward, R.r H.- Tatr alxth ward, F. P. Leach; aeventh ward, Sam Morrow; eighth ward, J. E. Knox; ninth ward, S. P. Anderson; tenth ward, D. B. Morgan DLEDiDWNJCAWOES DOWN THE CLACKAMAS -For the first tlm In hltory canoes manned by white men have descended the rapid Clackamas river and reached Portland to tell the tale. Th trip wa made yesterday by two canoes, one psddled by William Morton and Edward Froman, the other by Kd- ward and Robert Lamberson. The trip was beset by many danger, th frail craft continually bumping agalhst rocks; several time th Mortorv-Fromnn carte turned turtle, and It waa with difficulty that the voyager saved themselves. The canoes left Estacada at S o'clock a. m and reached Portland at :S0-p. m. The travelera wer completely worn out, and their clothing looked as though It had passed through a Kansas cycloner th canoes were in even worse condition. Th Clackama 1 a very rapid -runnlrg stream, and tne rrlenda of the canoemwt begged them not to endanger their lives oy aitemprtng-tomakB tne trip. REFUSE MRS. 'MAYBRICK -7 - A COMPLETE PARDON (Journal Bperlil Service.) Washington, D. C May 8. The1rtle department was Informed today that the BrrnsnntlehTafusesiireaTiestT or Mrs. Maybrlck for a complete par-don- Therefore she-will not be able to testify at the" trlab In her-case in volving, tha property;' of her mother,, tho R.pnnui Tlarnnii.. KTODISTB' JtrCXFTIOW. Next' Friday evening promises to b an-occaston .of unusual Interest at th Sunnyalde - Methodist Episcopal church. The new members will be given a recep-' tlon at thia time, and th pastor of th Msthodist Episcopal . churches of th city hav been invited to be ths guewt of th church on the occasion. . y ' . BOX IS BBOWsTXD. - - (Rpeelal Dispatch Tk JenrsaLV Lewlston. Ids., May . Drexel Van Arsdale, aged' 14, was 'drowned In th Snake -river yeiterday. Ho tried ' to swim arms sn4 was caught In a whirl-pool..'-Th. body, baa not rct beon fa- covertd. . r 1 ; Twnty-free-tripslobej ular persons in Oregon and THE JOURNAL will "pay -"railroad and sleeping car fare, hotel bills for one week, ad , missions to the exposition for one week and other amuse ' ments. . . . '-.V'. , ,': ,- : '"'7 ' The contestcloses at midnight on June 30. Read the - conditions and start the ball rolling by sending in a nomina tion blank for yourTcandidate. - . " ' The Time Get to THE TRIPS WILL FOLLOWS: - : - OXXOOV. . Baker county .j, . . . . .r. .', ..." 1 Benton and Lincoln countle.. 1 ClacTtamaa-eountyi,, l. ' 1 Coos and Curry counties...... X 'Columbia and Clatsop counties, 1 Grant, -HarneyahdMeJlieuF " esflntle X JosefTne anoT7acxs6neountlea-.i --Klamath and Lak countle .... tne county . .- . . Marlon' countyTi pConditions oMhc JournaPs 'ir inrhft aata 'ori'Twiiilch cfd"t't tor -volea -will be glvstf la, oh rot for -every -.10 cents paid In advance for new or old -subscription to th-Daily and 8unday. Daily,-Sunday . orSeml-Weekly edltiona of THE JOURNAL. ..' . ' " . r-r,. .,M 8. Any person residing In any of the designated localities can R anter th contest at any tlm prior to Jun 10."10S. provided thlr nomination Is properly indorsed by two well-known citlxens of their . district. , Every person who enter thl contest must be properly nomi nated on blank printed Jn this paper, before vte will be counted. - A nomination blank can be sent In by any on who desire to nominate a person, provided th person is properly Indorsed by two well-known citlxens of the county In which they Uv. . . -4-,Th parson having th largest number of vote In each dis trict will be entitled to th free trip for tha district. ft. Ballots clipped ''from THE JOURNAL must ba -voted within" -owe week after Issue of paper and no vot will be counted unless th person Is nominated. List of nominations will be published' frequently, and If your candidate la not already -nominated, fill out and aend In nomination blank it once. Only one nomination blank la necessary. . . ' . .- e.Any contestant may obtain vote ouUld of their county or dlatrict but, they will only be credited te the district they ara representing. .-. T." Th -right la reserved to .-w wrs thsr is wot mor-4hn Jun i. iuo, ana no employe, or THE JOURNALcan ntor this g. Cash must accompany all aubacriptlona. and no accounts will b opened nor votes credited unless remittances ar sent direct to THE 'JOURNAL. Lewi and Clark Contest. Portland. Oregon. Paper -will ba delivered-by mail, agent or - carrier, -requested by aub actlber. ,. ',....,., .'. ' ...,.' . :T NOMINATING BLANK : ! . The Journal's Lewis and Clark Contest One of theae blanks must be sent to THE JOURNAL for -cach candidate before votes will be counted. The names of all .candidates will be published and only one of these blanks need be sent in for a candidate. -.. : - . . I hereby place in nomination - :- v- .. (Name) ...........;....:..........rr i ;" ' '- - ' of .......... ............. , (postoffice) as the most popular ' person In.-W s-jVs -rn .v.-nvw 777777777777.777. . .-..-... county. . . Nominated eiby i.. .-it,.'-. Indorsed by, . . Occupation aUJ a.a a a sea a a Occupation ,,.tt t - -, . ' - r Date...-. IMPORTANT! Address all letters pertaining to Free Trips to the Lewis and Gark Fair,' and send all nominations and subscriptions. to " ' .... The Jou rrial - 1 '' among the 20 most pop - Washingtonv the entire expense, including las Short Work BE DIVIDED AS . ,: OUOOI. .... Morrow. Ollllam and Wheeler counties . .7. "Cmatlllacounty....'l Vnion;, an4-5VUowcoun t l.?-jLV-i Waaco.rr Sherman " and Crook " " V-eountlea ....... ; . ; . . , , .asKInglofi L-CQiintlea "ang:TUlaBioosV--1 Yamhill and Polk countts,7 r;rt WASxnrOTOaT. stern Washington -Weatern 'Washington- withdraw this offer from any dia- ene candidate entered "gi lor1 to- member of employe family, ot contest ,...-...;...;:;.;..r'.... . ' ,: '.. . . . 77777.T777777777777 . . ..., i I., f . ... . . ; ........ .!' .". - Vl ' " :- . ..i, 4l...v7;.T.,Tr..rrl90S it Lewis and Qark Contest Dept. 11 , ... t