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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1905)
; ; ... ". ' ." 'J" -. fi 'V ',. ' . . ' ' - ' . ..'... . . . . . .. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY- It 18C5. : "I COAST MAGAZINE NATURE'STORCH CLEVER ROCHES ARE R. .H. RINER WOff. Lewis TO BOOH .THE FAIRLRESTOREftJORfSTS JARRETl'S-FRIENDS FACINO-A-JURV $5 Complete Life Readings ee d'ln CaTtfernl a" Pine" Cones SSgOfelfHis Liberty by Preiend-JngJhey-Had j'apwre for-., .His Arrest. Took All Morning to FilMBo)J unset' -July Number eTSe Devoted ta Expositionand. Relea?edQnly Through Mc-l. dium of Fire. ' , -ndCalBSglrrTTiTs Oregon Matters., - Afternoon.- - WJ -:' RfftfSftsTATWE&ATO MATERIAL FOR ISSUE PHYSICAL EVIDENCE TO BALTIMORE FOR TRIAL OF TANNER CREEK SEWER : fr ' - 4 Complete Story' of the Opening - i Will Be Notable Feature. " T ; of Article.'.;...--'- . Laws to - Prevent - Burning7 of Maryland Detectives - Say.- Ar Charge That Defendant Did Poor Trees May Not Have Bene- -:' ficiaTResults. rest of Criminals in Portland Work That Profits Might. 11 .:' Be Great. - - Hotel " Was Lucky. Clairvoyant ana-yartrair " Sunset's -July Number will ti : : - i - ' 1 --"-'t f fTOR TELLS b I UK T it .- . "1 th I-fwIsjniJClarXJ Oregon . nd poiTTOn r to have full issu or 4h Sunset Magastn. -Af tar canvaaalng : tli situation fully, th management has decided to devote the July, number to exploitation of U-afrLntatr- ' sources. ' This date has oeen cnosen to ": give opportunity for .Incorporating In -the issue an account of the opening of ' the fair, with a series of views Of the rompwwinsanmirjB; Minims, giumx . i mmi Initial efowdei ' ' Dr. W.-'C. Hlbbard and Gray Allen have com here to arrange details. Mr. Allen "with1 two or three assistants will ' be here for the nett mpnjll.JU)0UB.tte -r-vnir'WrlC"aB'"10s the purpos of the .. . Sunsej to make, this an -official Issue, "giving Information on tn fair and state resources that will toe accept by-all " prospective visitors and homeseekcrs as y. authentic .' : - '. - Ur. Hlbbard -spent' much of the past .month looking over the state and In conference'' with various -officials. .The x fairmanagement" tl him that the re ' : suit of previous -Sunset .work had- been highly satisfactory and that many in-l'-i4Uirlca had ccme a aresult, even from distant parts' of - the world."" This en- - eounaged the special Issue program. .Visits were msde throughout the stats .aD4.1oJPugetound.i.IhTesultiot.t,hes -M placed beforaHri-eoman.-when ar .rangeroenta wer Immediately completed Tonn special. - i-VWe-wllUMive-hotographee lien on lair, aald Dr. Hlbbard thla morning. the fair." "The Initial scenes snd perfected build lugs will ba set forth with much detail. ..In addition t the article on tlie W "" h.n. nnthe nn TV. rt land as the "--rKpoltlow city.": TV have alaorequealcdiP i-san article- from th governor, t mayor -or the Uy, governor of Washington, presi dent and Tice-prestdent of the chamber .of commerce, president of the board-of trade- awl others... AIL hava been Invited to contribute short articles on such sub jects ee they may select, and with their . uwn choice of Illustrations. In addition --- : tothes,' we expect to have articles on "rthe-state In general.-commerelal ;eondl---tlons, opportunities for homeseekers and possibly m -descriptive article on scenery. Z which tourists will sea en route to the exposition. In fact, nearly the, entire edition will be devoted tn the fair and "The state of Oregon. "There will be 109.000 cobles of th i Issue, which Is about 15.009 codes' In excess-of themnntfHy Issuefor the pasLL, month. These extras jvlll be placed by Jl5 s whereas lhjnt the)tJtUI-44MHe-mot "TTtood. "vi'a expect to have a good news ; i stand sale, and will have men on hand ; to take care of the local end of this work. I learn that otner magaalnet are - preparing special Issues of the fair, but wrhOD8" HSKnhIsIh TeadTng efforrr.hi. tTi.m i nli ai iii. ii im mi" Miiuuwa. wiui H and w hop .that the .beneflf -will - be rsu?h as your peopls do "hoi even dream OFFICERS FOR THE NAMED Big, Fourth of July Event Being : Arranged - for 'and Congest -f for Goddess Is Lively. XSpeetlT Ttlrpeti to The Joaraal.) j Oregon City. " May 11. President v. Howell has appolntedthe following of ; ficera and committees for the big. Fourth of July tournament, July 3-6, Inclusive; Oratorof the day Hon. Walter U j Toose of Woodburn. " Horse races MeCJunnla, Pope. Noble, J Recknerr Ooodf ethrwr- : : " r-i Parade J.-W-XMIerWr Burns. Vf. J. j Wilson. R. B. Woodard. . . r Water sports Al Cannon, F. Currln, -W aurna."- ... Dancing Kd Reckner, W. Burns, F. McOunn.ls.Cox. tloodfeliowr Pop.- ,- Band M. Justin, K. E. Woodard. Printing Noble, McOlnnis, Cole, Wll- - son. Pope. - . , Ktreet sports JorTjgqdfe lluw; fteorga. - Ely. Al Cox.- . -. Th corniest over the selection ot the Ooddee s of frherty .is. growingwarnu. here are several new candidates In the field and th else of th vote will prob ably be much larger than has been an ticipated... . . . . rocs o sxyobcs.' --'- (Bpeeftt-fMspitrh t The lonrnel.) Oregon City. May 11. Hugh P. Rld Inga has through his attorney, Hon. . George C. Browne! 1. started a suit for v dlvorc against . Florence I. Rldinga . They were married--at Needy In 18116 und have lived unhappily ever after. . Mr. Ridings says bis wife spit in bis . face at Woodburn-in 1902. Next year ' ah spit in, his face again. Last year . she slapped him In thefact-st Wood- burn. -Tiiere h went out" tiding witlv a man named Jack Christie. But the T straw that broke the camel's back was . - th action of .the defendant in going to .Portland and opening tip a x lodging - house. .-- -'-.-- .. Mr.-Rldinir ssks for the custody 6f th thre children. . , " THREE HUNDRED INJURED" ' IN SNYDER TORNADO ' 5 - - - - ' " ' ' (Journal Special Service.) - -Hqbart. On.tManLi--riiHy; . .. .three hundred wr Injured, ao - w ... cording to the telegraph -opera , tor, by. the cyclone at Snyder. 1 4 imany . of whom will die..-Th-'- w - T . cotton . compress.: and . all th. . ", iptels wer beown down. Fifty i i freight car -were reduced to ' ' . . kindling and 'the railroad torn up for blocks. Much suffering - w .." 7 reported among th Injured. - ''-. Sixty-eight bodle have been e - ellected in a. temporary morgue. " w Wsgona and relief parties ar t bringing In - more. - Th storm : ; cleared a path half mile wide ' 9 ifor. 10 ' miles - southwest snd j) ' three mile northeast of Snyder. . Whole families were wiped "btrtr- Every building la th oMy we - damaged. Over seven eighths of - th building r total loss. .- Has nature been atatTiy-tnrarpr?p--i. gation by means of tires, and. will forest tire law Impede tne natural oroert . The question is often asked, with the general reply In favor of enactmenta to protect from fires. But while this trend ofjUbllc sentiment Is noted, there have been counter arguments. ' Some 'pioheera hold that annual Or biennial fires hava a positively beneficial Influence, by rc movlng the; debris", and - underbrush growth before It accumulates suftlcjunjg, IS IQ itlslaWa great blase. - Dr. W. C. Htbbard of the Sunset Msg- ilne. .who Is in th'a stata at. present. Incidentally offered snoJherrjCumeuPM" r-lwr-Ilr-T)roteclTon. He had wkh "nv In that him small pin con which had been tw taken tromTa tre in caiuornia, ana which' seems Incapable ofi propsgatldn except through the agency of Are. This cone la almost firm as a. stone, highly resinous 'and 'is111 defy decomposition from ordinary conditions of the ele ments tot an IndefHnite period. When sttacked by fire, the resinous coating Is consumed, and If th heat la not too ln tenae the - seed remains Intact and Is ready to sprout when subjected to con dltlons of molstureand soil. - " -1 - - rir. " Agents of th geological survey who study forestry condition In California said tfteiCworKia-fourrycaTrln-th f- fort to learn how thla con might o Ireduced-wUhaut spoiling the soed. AU .... i...buMiLi . wm " i. ..." h P. th th. fln. .d .. healthy oon- In securing th fin seed in healthy con dition. . - - - . . Another evidence tlist 'tills partleulnr type of pin at least depends on Are for of th trees.. For given areas the trees are often found of the same age and else. Thousands of them will carpet a slope, -th tops as -uniform as If cared for by a nurseryman. NearTby may'b found another young forest, maintaining this pronounced uniformity In else, in dicating that th trees there sprang. Jnto existence the same season and through th aame agency. No other solution of this condition Is offered, than that fir swept th mountains' at : varying perl, odn, and whenever a bias tpaaaedovejc ground where' these cones had sccumu lntl, ry"r tlMMwietwtiffi-f clentlx. for .th seed to sprout. sTatar Applied Torch. There Is no particular value- In this 4han another h tn-faeVf u la said, not to attai xfijwd. sTfengtli "df the more commercial spe cies. - Its cones and. apparent depend ence on" fire for propagation ara cited merely as an- evldenoe that nature ha been accustomed to burning forest land at-JrequentJntervala for all time. : If , 9Stmtmo oFiho tre at this aataia taken ,te prove 4hat -natore-ws wwt to spread forest fires before' man had to exercise Ooitilnmn. As TheTor- gms atminea' wiim tetm nate of par fectlon before-civilisation spread over the land, the primeval condition, .-under which' nature reared them to"uch Iuxu riant excellence, would, as a, matter of course, be the state most -sought by present protectors. If nature has em ployed fire for unknown ages, the con clusion follows that any lawa and reg ulations seeking to change, this order will prove detrimental. , . , - Dr. Hibbard is not a specialist in for estry matters, but in thecourse-of-tiHr work has msde many close observation In California, and la particularly In terested In - the timber problem con fronting Oregon. He does not advance any conclusions from th con study, but says that it would seem to indicate that fires In forests do not date merely from the advent of civilised man, -nor In fact from the work of the human race Inanyagt. ' . T" PLANNING TO BETTER . THE RIVER SERVICE Vancouver arid Portland Travel ers May-Have Choice of Numerous Boats. - (Special' Dliipitrh te The" JosraaL) . Vancouver, JA'ash... May 11. rlf pres ent plans are carried out.-1' .Vancouver Tlir be supplied with river transporta tion to Portland during the Iewls and Clark fair. A deal ia now .on to leas four boats for this service. Those in terested in th project are five well known steamboat men of Portland . It Is possible there will be a sixth mem ber who resides In this city. Options have been., secured on -1 we Idle steamers and ' arrangements will probably be completed In a few days for two more. Th names of the boats to be secured csnnot be learned, but the Taeflma and Astorlan are mentioned, a possibilities. - ' .. Borne time ago It was rumored that the Regulator line was figuring on en tering, the-local - field during the -fair, but It . seems to hav. abandoned -the plnn. -, r . .-,-.- . ; - The natural concern to put. on a line of boats to Portland during the fair would be -the Vancouver Transportation company. This company , at, present operates on boat that makes, a round trip dally. As yet they have mad nd move tolncreasa.i.hia aervice. , SAZ.ooirKSzrzms iu rarzs. "August Krats. proprietor of the Krati .. nith-TwHWiti flned"28:rn municipal court tkls morn ing for keeping his saloon open during election hour last Saturday. Other sa-Wnmen-whf are charged with the' same offense bsd -thele hearings-' continued. They sre: John Fuog, Front and Davis stre.MaifcMriAndcrlln. Second and Tay lor streAtr.' and Herman Brelter and Uotlleb Bch mid. Alblna. BEAM IsTTADZS TOWK. (IfpeclM Plipatrk te Tie Joarnnl.l Orof lno...Ttlsho; May. 11.. A cinnamon bSr about a year old Invaded the town of Oroflno yesterday and caused more excitement than this little vlllsg he been treated to In a yeer. The besrf was run out ov th hinslde-en --weil--directed shot from the rifle of I A. Jahnke brought th animal to his death., Th pelt wss a very fin one. and hat bean sent ta Seokaaa tm fc mo unted. Detectives P. J. Brennsn and John II. Krats of Baltimore arrived this morn ing to take William Barrett, acused of robbing the cauh box at the Portland hotel rathskeller, to Maryland for trla! on the charge of larceny. . Barrett la accused of irobbtng i-'hrlstian.Bleran offlciui of the Odd Fellows' lodge of Baltimore., of f 200. .This was in 1901, und Mickey ufeason and Cyd Gennle. na torlous criminals, in Barrett's company at the trm- 'firn HHriTeiifl-fy-! rit'Vff "lOTyears each In ihe penitentiary, . Ih.jaus tne aajtimore. pone sent a man to th Toledo, Ohio, penitentiary wXtgCJBaatU .. htnieUBWitt.r'l- year,. but the pnnouer was men, supposed to be deputy BherlffSi-whor had - what appeared - to be proper papers to ahow that he waa wanted at Columbus, Ohio. It wag af terward discovered that deputlea . and their papers were spurious. Learning that Barrtt wa upposed to be wanted at Milwaukee, Wisednsln. th Baltimore authorities kept the wires hot to. Portland to prevent a repetition of th clever scheme by wjilch Barrett made Jls escape in Ohio.1 'i'h-detective -will -probably go "to Ealcni after, extradition papers this even- lng. Detectlv Brennan has served 26 years ou-jth police forca of Baltimore. He says that the capture of Barrett is 'om'-9Mhwrcjropjrsnt3.tziecent years, and that Detective -Weinerand Special OfflcrNtcholson deserve great - 4redit, "If this hava pccui man had remained here, nu- g robberies would undoubtedly occurred he said. "I agree, with Iletectivir DjvHiit-th-mn- aivtnsr th rnnme of - HaTrton-1s HffT'HefmaiirorTCTrae:'- Charley Plehm I. think I - know- who am sure. YANCOUVERJiOW A NEW POSTMASTER Daniel Crowley Assumes Charge "of Office and Installs New - . ..Clerical Force: : : 8peelI DUpitca to Tfe soorsaL) Vancouver, Wash., May 11. Van couver has a 'new postmastsr todsy. ThlnorlngJoyd-DuBols, the retiring Juatmaater, turned .-yee- the- Itejs and responsibilities of the orn.ee to his suc cessor, Daniel Crowley. Mr7 Crowley takes - his - of Ace' af tera fight ' of It months' duration. With the new post master, com in a new clerical . force. with - the f -r""n n ? buiuds clerk. RollQ .Quamberg la assletant pojtmaatsr, Mlaa Josephine Crowler. - aeneral 1 dw 4 lveryelerk and-Tlnn Carson wlircon- ttnue ss mailing clerk. master, wliu wen I out with Mr. PuBuls. ha accepted ar-i-posltlon ,astiuartr. master's . elerk at th garrison. B. Lranders, who- has served gs general de- Hlvery clerk for the last three years, has not decided what n win ao, SIXTEEN SIGNED NOTE, YET IT WAS UNPAID Before. Judge Bears a esse is on trial this afternoon lnvorvmg 1t.ou. cisuneii to be due - on. a note given by E. H, Habigholst and . 18... others, for money borrowed by the " Portland Guarantee company from th lata Lee Hoffman, whose executrix, Julia Hoffman, - Is plaintiff in the ault The- Portland Guarantee company wss formed to ex plolt th Portland university, organised several - year ago -by thMthedist denoinln'ntlun and later bought By thThattetTnTig1cTindaTiTdlers" mari-li tram Rom A nCthorlc. The defendants set up that they wer only sureties, for the , guarantee com pany, and -tha Mr. vrertneimer, original payee, extended the time for payment 12 months and took additional security, without notifying th defend ants, and released socurttjft.hat,lfj:oU leciea, woum nav iaia ins now. . 1 Judgment, was secured four years ago In -the same case, but the supreme court reversed-Jb loweccourt MAD BROODING OVER -CRIME THIRTOEARS (Joarnel Special Service.) Butte, May II. Joseph Cranberry, a miner, was ent te th Insane asylum this morning. He confesses to a mur der committed SO years ago in Birming ham, Alabama. Alabama authorities confirm th mur der story and it is believed that brood lng ' over Ihe ' murder unsettled Cran berry's mind, . lie wss arrested here a" week ago for attempted suicide. He heard a newsboy shouting "All about the murder!'' and believed It referred to" htmr-llTtrt-hir wrist, stabbed himself n th chest and tried to jump out of a third-story window. TXACKXM XZAMZirATXOXrS. 1 (Specie! Wnpatrb te The Journsl.f - ' ' Vancouver. Wash., May 11. Examina tions for positions in th public schools of thla county Is being held today by Cmwity Superintendent Milton Prlchard. About 80 ar taking th examinations. This Jg anjinusually larae numberr-l vast yesr there were . 47 of whom passed. During the last year the teaching staff of the Clark county public school has Increased on third, and many more teacher ay 111 ha nreded,Jurlng-th earn- "g year. - - -.' ".-i.-'--' '-' ATX riSTXO BVCOUaTTXa. 1 (gseetel- PtotMitrh hr The lonrntL t " Vsncouver, Wash., Maly 11. What promised to be "10 -round ' bout waa stopped, in th middle - of th first round. Th bartender and a lesser em ploye of House's saloon, at Fourth and Washington streets, cam to blow this morning over an argument which they had. and but for the timely interference of the proprietor of the saloon, the re sult would have been serious.-- - r ... . OSDSBI BBII90X X.X7AIXZD. - 1 (ftec1l IMipetr tn The- Joernet. ) - ".Oregon City, May 11. Judge Thomas ,'RrHTi"Tf stFTdav1 ffnsridrTnfr'tnrraniT:- me nunpr-nmon oringe over jns vvil- lamrtis river at mis city, 'j ne nntice wss built IS years ago at cjoat-ef a7.00 ... . At noon today Deputy County Clerk Bush swore th jury in the case against R. M. Riner, for alleged attempting to obtain money on false pretenses In th defective construction of th Tanner -creek aewer. RJnnr .waa ..Jointly In dicted last December with W. C. Elliott, JiM... Cay wood,. Henry Chandler. and K. w: Klner. . Rlner Bon war th sewer builders. , Th-JUrjri composed of B.-B.- Mc- BrlUe. CHJThompsoiv.Bamuel Strauss; William Cake; Jr.. Carl Anendroth. WU- llnnv,.JrJleuil J-.Bcheruer..,.A.ugust Carlson, .C. O. Slgglln, Fred Nevegold, James Bbaughnessy and A. R. Springer. Jurors excused were E. C. Johnson, MrArPack,, Roy C. Bateman, W. . T. Lambert and Q.- W. Zlgler. on peremp tory challenges ' by the defense, , and Henry A Beldlng,1 O. J: Kendall and Joseph .Wltherlll by th- atat. Th crime charged Is alleged to have been that.Rlner and his son knowingly permitted cheap and defective work on the sewer, and th indictment charges that the others who were accused with them were parties to the plan to mulct the municipality. The defense Is that the Rlners were victims of conspiracy-, and -that-mnj-iwer hired to make Jh aewer defective - -At-t o" clock thi9-afternoon"the trial jrwag:iegUn;"winrT)ISIrlct Attorney"' Man- niag-tor th tat and Ed and A. K. MondenhaUforiJtlner.Clty-Auditor T. C. Devlin,, the first witness, brought with him' A mass of records that will tell th complete story of th sewer so far as the acts of the officials are cqtu It is expected that a week will he ROOSEVELT'S: JALK HELPS EMPLOYERS (Jlxifnal gpeelsT BerTlc.) Chicago, May 11. Th visit' of President Roosevelt and ; his atrong expression on the -subject - of -maintaining order. ' accompanied . by th infersntlonal remark that Mayoe-Dtinn would receive federal support .if neces BTyrnapparny3trengfhened th th determination fit the employer to yield no point in the teamsters' strike. On prominent member of the em ployers' sssoctatlon stated that th mer chants will close thelrstaresT.r n.ces-ftfyZii-uCa-rTirrnreds" anything" Loth strikers. Aside from getting their, position be fore th public, the presentation of their petition to the prealdent seems to have the tfibor leaders f .The Illinois Manufacturing-assocTa- tlon meta-4onlght to consider the ques ibt tne ne n vr v fit.aoiuiai,H.-lw . - i . - - . . i ' 4 MMwafir wiieiuar mrciHiea or nv. Such, a move, will be a severe blow to the strikers. Employer this morning stated that they will tend out S,ao wagons today. . SUNDAY CONCERT BY - ADMINISTRATION BAND The Administration band, under th leadership of A. DeCaprlo, win- make it first appearance next Sunday at the Auditorium in thJLewl and etwcK grounds, between arid 2 and I o clock. Tho-foHewlna; program will b rendered:.; Aiarcn, "Administration" (newTTTA.- IM - Caprlo) overture, "Glovanna d'Arco' (Verdi)! "Peer ynf Suite (E. Orelg), first, "The Morning"; Second, "A' ses Death"; third. . "Anltrss dance"; para phrase, "Massa's In the Cold, Cold Ground" (Clappe) ; grand selectloiv"Me flstofele" (Bolto); baritone solo, "Fa- clllta" Hartmen gnor, - DeOaprtrr; Wltlram-Teir tRossmirr" ntre cteLi.)ia eaiugnr-WnertTthe pianist could b et -"Vals Coppella"" (Dellbeer; "IrTvo eatlon to BatUe.""Rinsl" 4 Wagner); march. "Salute to -Str-LouU" A. De Caprlo). f STORM CAUSES HEAVY, DAMAGE IN CHICAGO (ioornal Special gervlce.) Chlceae, -Msy 1 fc The Wind J was a storm center last night and today. Houses were etrutfc by lightning, base ments .were flooded, tree wer blown down or destroyed and glass broken by hall stones, Mn alt causing $50,000 dam age. Two and, a half Inches of rain fell during the past. 12 hours. Fir engines are busy in tne downtown district pump lng water from the basements of big stones. Th storm 1 general through out Illinois and much damage I, re ported, MILLIONAIRE MINER'S WIFE GETS. A DIVORCE (Journal Special Service.) " Colorado Springs. - May 11. Mrs Oeorg Trimble, wife of th Leadvllle millionaire mine - operator, secured a dfvorw yesterdsy, with a, large annual settlement. It Is understood that Mrs. Trimble wlllmake her home, with her daughter, Mrs. Beulah Trimble Powell Edward, at San Francisco. ci.OTnstrBST Xir vAXOTJsa. "(SpeelaTTlIipatch toTM 'Xonrnat.j "Colfnx,- Wash., May ll.-r-A few hours' rainfall yesterday closely resembling a Cloudburst did heavy damage through out th: Paloiiseconntry!Xrhaclouda gaffiered quickly" aSd. "at t o'cloclj the rsln began falling In . torrenteJTh streets and road flowed Uke rivers, the sloping grain neids were guttered, side walk wer washed out and a number of bridges wer swept out. Aside from this damage the rain Is beneficial to the grain and fruit., .; . MA7JTX.T rXXSOIfAX. Richard Ablrtgton of Walla Walla Is at th Imporlal. ' -j . H. 8., Northrup Of Eugene Is A guest at the Perkins, -r - r . ' Frank Hall, mans ger for John L. RuUlvan. of Boston, Is at ths Portland, He is- endeavoring to arrange for the appearance of thex-ch5nHHouJaJirt- ' : ' I I. i Winn of fialem came In. this morning and Is at the Imperial. B. J. .Perkins ,of Vorvailla la amons th arrlvaJa at the Parkins. ' 1 X0r, TAX OOETLAMa,- -80S 14 Waiblngtoa Bt , WmtOtTT ASKIKd a ouxanoir. : wl.tkont any prevluni knowledge asd asTUii bo natural Beans of knowing who von ar whence or for what- you ram, ae telle yeur ame. age. eoonpauoB, wnere tou im. , us siunbet of your aouse, and the street.. Me telle yoo ot friends and enemies, who Is trne sad m he Is false; tells jou.whom and when you will marry, giving names, dales, facta and lo cations, taking ne fee In advance, and, ae? eenung aoae nnieae satieractioa is gives. -. IM0.O0 rOEJETT. - I will forfeit MOO where I fall te teach yon bow to fascinate any one Ton desire, bow toauae yoar enemies yoor rrianoa. canae i BDeedr n. r H . r. with tha one of Tour choice. alve rom rood tnrk and Biaka Too aacceaaful in your bnalnege. remove evil Influences, reunite tne separated, (ire you lucsy Boomers, tocart the earth's bnrled treaaurea, settle the old eetate that time has olaeen beTona th law yer's shrewdneaa snd poeltlrely complete your eoalneaa.- - - . - - - .-' rownmr no law At ow xaktb: jrini Bonrs t s. m. to p. m dally and Sasday. 1 Professor Van Cortland Xatanllahed BeW Tears la Fertlaaa. Tke Olive, S0SH Wsahingte at., eeraec Itftk and waahinstoa eta. LAWS-BROKER AND MAYOR KNOWS IT Mr, Williams Has Been Informewd That Sixth Street Saloons Jiolate Ordinances.". REPORTS, TOO, HAVE BEEN ' MADE TO CHIEF HUNT Women Frequent Resorts, Whlch - Are the Haunts of Most tayy Vicious Classe X nui viiij- aia m linn ucvii wuvua vw Sixth street" nrtrth.- extending from El olat th law that-iocblde women from frequenting plaoes wher Jlquor lsgolnV-l but it Is reported on good authority that such. Infraction of .Iha-ordlnanc ' has been going on for some time, wltn the I full knowledge of Mayor William and Chief of Police Hunt -It 4 said-that at least two members of the force hav reported theae place to the mayor and the chief at different times. Nothing has been 'done to make the proprietors observe th ordli These These two officials were informed that the St. Louis snloon. at Bixth and Couch, and ths San Francisco, at Sixth tand - 4vttrejetawer - regular hang- out for some of th lowest people In the city. Tuesday night several negroes were observed entering the bar room of the fit. Louis.' Frightened into trying to observe a semblance -ot decency by th expo in The Journal, W. Martin, the proprietor 0r iheBL LOUlg. hag : .talten-ttt Jlmo way from the balcony in the rearnfl seen laboriously producing inharmooy, and placed it behind the main partition. out of sight from th sidewalk. An upper window on Couch street was Incsutlously left open, howerern land from the sidewalk a number of women could be seen sitting at table drinking With themwere several men, -on evidently an employ of the aaloon. as his cost bad been removed and he wore a whit apron. hsolce of " women,- thick . and maudlin, could be heard from the boxes In th rear of th Rlchellu saloon, con ducted by Ellis Mace, diagonally across ihe street from th St. Louis. W. T. Carroll, proprietor of the.. Tip saloon, at 47 Sixth street, north, in slsts that his resort 1 not a women s rendezvous, and Ihal no woman is al lowed there unless accompanied by a mala escort. ' On woman eat in th rear Tuesdays night ' reading a news paper. Carroll asserted that shs waa the wife of his night bartender. ATHENAJNSTALUN NEW WATER SYSTEM (Special D la patch tu ne JoarsaL) Athena, Or.,--May 11. A complete water' System Is being installed from her to springs, some three or four mile south, of town, which have been concentrated to afford a supply of 150 000. gallons an Uotir. This enterprise waa started Jam time ago by influ enttal cttisens and has been carried ont by the counr-llmen, who hava mad com plots arrangements to place and hold the -water, system In municipal owner ship. The springs to furnish th water supply wer fully tested and th water has been found to be absolutely pur. The system will Jje completed .and ready for operation oy July l.-- . Just at this season ! of th year crops pressnt a favorable appearance and. an other prosperous year for ' Athena . is predicted. . WONT SEE THCFAIR ; BECAUSE HE WAS BAD Th ; Ban- Francisco-- nolle- hav an- itirexi a.. Hnnrantes. flna.nr a ,. r. m n four or nve criminal who were headed for Portland. He is believed to hav committed several crime in th bay city. '. . HI apprehension was due to his fall ing In love with Annl Taylor, sllns Minnie BsueT,-";-TnarTle(T womaiCon whom he spent all his money before committing a number of larcsnles. VrwfanwA Stock Oaaned 04a Jian Lewis' Best Brand. ... , ,rr - . .... , . - , ; , . .4 . Twenty free trips to be ular persons in Oregon and Wl'Hli JOURNAIV yrUl pay railroad and sleeping car Jare, inisslQnOQjhexps ments. ' ' -' -v ' ' 1 .' . :. '.. '"'V The, contest closes at .midnight on- June 30. Read the conditions and start the ball rolling by sending in' a. nomina tion blank' for your candidate. . ; - fTheTime GettoWork TfiE TRIPS 1 WILL: BE DIVIDED AS FOLLOWS : .v..: . OBSOOaT. - Bakr tounty ; . . .' f - Benton nd Lincoln count lea. . 1 . risrlrsma eounty Coo and Curry countlas. .. ... X Columbta and Clatsop fount lev-l ""TJougfa county ...r.r X Grant, Harney . gnd Malheur counties 1 -Josephine and Jaokaon eounti 1 Klamath and Lak eountle.7 1 Ln county ..... Linn county ....,.....,,..,. X MarloH"count--,TrTTiTtTri ,"1 onditionsof Lewis and Clark Contest sSirTnerslgnmrwhlen-ered TrrorTevryi" ontald in advance for nw or old subscriptions ta " th Pally a nd Bunday. DallyBundav-or- Semi-Weekly editions of - inis JUUKHAU I ,..r a. . Any prpnsifllpc.3ttJf4yfhe deisnilitc?;-tcainfI,nNt - enier tn contest at any time prior to jun lo.n067pfOvldedrTheIr - nomination I -proprlr Indereed by two-Jwll-kmrwTr't!minrpr'hlf district. " ... : - . Every person who inter this contest mast b properly noml- natedTm-blank. printed in this paper, before votee will be counted. A nomination blank rrbent- liby any on who desires to nominate a person, provided th prson--ts-property lndorsdb two well-known-cltlsens f the county In which they liv. " .. Th personDavIngtneTIrgst number of Totes in ch dl-- trlot will be entitled to th free-trip for th district ' S.-Ballotg-cttppdf reraTTI E J OUR N A L "must b voted within one week after. usua. of paper and no vota-wllt-bav-counfd tinless . th person ls-nomlnated. . List of nomlnstlons will be published frequently, and if year candidate 1 not already nominated, fill out and send In nomination blank at one.. Only on nomination blank la necessary. .....--. r . .' Any -entetant j may -obtain ro'tes outsld of their county or district, but they will only be credited to the district they r ziTepresenung. ,z T. The right Is reserved to wtthdrWthl offer from any dis trict where ther I not more than on -candidal entered prior to Jun 1. 105. and no employe, or member of employs'! family, of THB JOURNAL-en ntcr thl contest - S. Cash must acompattyall subscriptions, and no aeoount wtil 1 opened nor votes credited, unless remittances ar sent direct to THE JOURNAL, Lewis and Clark Conteet, Portland. Oregon.-Paper" will be delivered by mall, agent tr carrier, as requested by sub scriber. NOMINATING BLANK The Journal's Lewis and Clark Contest - One of these blanks must be sent to THE JOURNAL for each candidate before vote will be counted. The names of all candidates will be published and only one of these blanks need be sent in for .a candidate. ' h ' I hereby place in nomination ; Jr . JJNrne) .of .......i. (postofftce) as the most popular person in, , tM,.... ...... i.;.,.. r...y....7r7.....VJ... county, Nominated by, ,...e.r.ii.iV . ......... .. Indorsed by. - Occupation , , , , .TT". . e . . . tjjttxs.t Occupation . . , . . . ..... V.t '.. . " - " Date.Trn.. . . IMPORTAlSITr ., "', ,:v -. , ;: ' v.-, Address all letters pertaining; to Free Trips to the Lewis and Clark Fairt and "send uT nomlnatidnS and snbseriptions to"" n I as l 'IT j - r... -acv divided among the 20 most pop Washington." the ehtirexpenseiincludrrig" hotel bills for one week,1 ad Is Short -A. - omaorOaT.- TSIorrow. OiUlant and Wheeler OOUntleS - innTrrin,irnrl- 1 TTmnillA eounty. ... Union and Wallowa eountl... 1 - Wasco, y Bhermsn - and Crook counties -7 ...(. X Washington and ' Tillamook eonnttes Vi7-':; , rr ; J Tamhilr-nd-Polk-onntle.T. -:-r CrTOsT.; Kastern Waahlngtor..... w Western. Washington . . . ..: X - iFcdfoiirnal's ttorrrt)t.rwmJr' tVn- lsv-oeteJrt - . - -t ...... r,.l Mil ...... y. t i . .,,,., rTTTTTr ,... . . . .: . ................. .- , . ' ...;-. . ' . . . ..... . ; . ..... 1905. Journal "Lewis and Clark Contest Dept. .1 -r