The Oregon daily journal., May 17, 1905, Image 1

OOP EVENING.,' v .
The Circulation
'iriOfTfiaifgum
- .: -
Tbs 'Weather.
Fair tonight- Thursday.- fair,,
irinerf north wisr winds, ., --
Yesterday Was
IT-
VOL. IV. NO. 62.
PORTLAND. OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 'l7,-1905.FQORTEEN-,PAGgS.
PRICK-TWQd
L01f-TAill.AlUkl'twa-
flH livat ti
illil
Landing of Troops in Hai-
TcK Bfcyf Affirmed?
Despite Denials." -
FORMOSA TO BE SCENE
; OF P1QI NAVAL BATTLE
''Japanese fleet Taking Position
British Ship -Captured-;
Steamer Blown UpSy Mine
sii-Covernor Kllled.ri-e
(Journal Special Service;
- Paris," May "177 A dispatch to Reu
tare from London affirms the report
that 100 German landed at Halcbeu,
- China, on May 12. despite denials. -i-
-.Tn dispatch states that -early on the
".morning of last Friday the warahlpa
' landed a large force at Haichou, in the
' southern portion of the proviee of
Bhantung. -The landing was effected
north; of tn-old"cnanne'l of the Hoang
- river,- where a -German- flag--was raised
Tha news of the German landing-,
Jlwliich- has bee officially, denied at 3er
; 1 In, has created" , sensation both--ln
Paris and London, and grave Interna
tional com pjirat ions, are 'feared. Tha
Oernuuv-foralgn-ofno state that the
riajidlng la merely Uiat of aurveyjng
expedition, 'but the explanation la not
aatlafactory to diplomats, who fear that
' tha kaiser Is Intentionally embroiling
Germany with a view toward causing
complication whkh -will-result Id a
coalition of European powers to .resist
tha much-feared yellow pertly r-
1 ' . . ' wy.
FIGHT OFF FORMOSA.
.. .
Japaaasa rieet TaklAg roaitloa Stlow
V. Island, to Meet JSlescasky.IIl
j -' 1 (Journal. Special ServtoeOF":
AnwyrMM 7r :1 t ;1e reported her,
that 4I Japanese- fleet is taking position
4h Russian fleet will probably- ha
fought. Following ; the-' tlwtnrnttoni of
narttal tlaw -in " rormo8awnmen"smd
rhiiHrn of Pescadores islands liava been
removed to Formosa.
.The latest telegrams' received from
'Admiral Rojestvensky-lndliate that ha
js now en route 16 Vladivostok with in-
structions to right ir challenged by Togo.
(Inuroal Special Service.) , .
Bt, Peteraburg,May- 37. Major Qen-
-. , eral Solavosky, governor general of tha
- provinoa of I' fa, was shot at several
"-.' . times and fatally wounded last night
V - .during an entertainment In the. public
; garden at TTfa. Hla. predecessor waa as
sassinated in 1901,
KIKES BT JTAPAVXSB.
(JourasJ Special Service.)
.,' Toklo, May 47. The British steamer
Llncluden was seised by Japanese war-
ships May U.-south . of .; Korea. , The
Frenoh steamer ' Juang . Nam was cap-
' tured near Pescadores ' on . the aame
" fiats, ": . ;
XL? MTRVOX A. MUTB.
, (Jooroaf SpeeUI Service.) j .
Toklo.May-lTrThaateamer: Chuy.
etmarij truck a mine near tha Mlao is
lands in the Gulf of Pechill May 14.
-The vessel was, beached aV Elliott-1a-(
land. i
DEATH INTERFERES TO -FRUSTRATE
ELOPEMENT
,., v
(Joaraal Special Service.)-"" ....
San Joss, Cal., May 17. An elopement
was frustrated by, death In the caae of
aged Edward Corra Veil to do rancher
of Warm Springs, Alameda county, who
'- came to Ban Jose to marry Mrs. Sarah
Jones of Ban Francisco. Copt fell faint
ing on the sidewalk in West Santa Clara
' street and died in a few minutes. .In
, the meantime the" Wffmin who had Jur4
neyed from Ban Francisco to become
tha old man's bride was speeding home
' after having tol Corr that aha could
not marry him .unless he would refrain
' from trr use of liquor. .-
'"' ' When Mrs. Jonea met Corr had
been drinking, nd she said " that , she
would-not marry him unless he would
stay away 'from aaloons. He refused,
1 . and aha atarted home. A . short time
. laDefbe waa atrickan with apoplexyIell
to tho (idewajk and died. : i
MADRID CELEBRATING
ALFONSO'S ANNIVERSARY
; '"' (Joaraal Special Service.) '
Madrid, May 17. Madrid is In gala
, attire In honor of the ltth birthday of
- King Alfonso, who was born. May 17,
1188. -At .present tha youthful -ruler la
absorbed 1n preparations for hla forth
coming visit to France and England.
It will be hla first tflp outside hla own
domain and he J naturally looking for
ward to It with keen enthusiasm. ,-
B0DY 0F CR0KER v. -"ARRIVES
FjQr:bURIAL
t- - (yoaraal peclal Servle.) f
-S New York, May 17. The body of
' , Herbert V. 4,'roker. who died suddenly
on a train, at Newtrtn, Kan., arrived in
, thla city thla morning. Tha body vas
.taken to the family residence, whrit
v ' wllh remain until , the funeral. ' Mr.
Crokcr la prostrated by her son's death.
111 - ..f-
.. OftA'' OlSiyy J j
MU Mabel HigginS, the woman (elf r
- champion: of California, whose, en-
I cagement to Charles N. Fowlerj son
oi-Con'gresgman " Fowler of New.v
-Jersey and graduate of Yale, has '
... Just been - announced. --Their tn
f gsgement Is said te be the result it
l . pretty romancelTeginng ' t 1
golf tournament in the Green moun
tains of Vermont-, and 1 ending 'at
V- Pasadena. California." (Copyright,
1905, by.WrR Heairst)
Bookmaker's Wid9w Leaves for
Europe ori Same Boat With
Late Husband's Partner,
NANTPATTERSOrrslCNS
CONTRACT FOR STAGE
Pending Decision as to. Fourth
Tr'af for.Murder, Will Earn
Two Thousand a Week. .
r J Jfltiraal, Special Service.) " ' !
New Tork, May'17 Mrs. Caesar
Toung, widow of. the bookmaker. Bailed
today for Europe on the ateamtr Majcs
ttt: John -MUUn. foxmfirlyyoung"
partner, and Mrs. Young's mother were
also among the passengera - It waa re
ported 'that the couple were married,
but thla waa denied latet by Mrs.
Young's sister. . . " .-f y.
,. District Attorney Jerome and Assist
ant District Attorney- Rand both re
fused to felther deny, or affirm the state
ment current that Naa (Patterson will
be put on trial for the fourth time.
Nan .Patterson came to Philadelphia
yesterday and within IS minutes after
her arrival at the hotel Walton affixed,
her algnature to a cog tract with Hurtlg
A Beamon, proprietors of the Harlora
Mnslo hall, at a salary of f 2000 a week.
She Is to lead six girls In a vaudeville
:Ctr
"f was In hopes thiet I would hot have
to return to the stage," 1 she said. "I
hadn't beep back home long, though, be
fore. I reallineV that I must rdo Some
thing. '.I am 'a poor girl,': father la so
broken' In health that he Won't be able
to work for some time and f felt obliged
toaccept 1 sv' good offer." -.,
TURKS SEND TROOPS TO
.. . CRUSH ARAB REVOLT
1 r
. -. (Jearnal Special Servlre.)
1 Constantinople, Jay 17jAnqther if.
fort Will be made to crush the' inaurrec
Hod In Arabia. - Sixty cavalry corps
armed with Mauaera; -and .70 artillery
corps armed) with qulck.flrlng ,Krupp
gnrra nave been dlspstched to the scene.
Two tropedo cruisers, twd destroyers
and'-lour torpedo boats will cooperate
with the land forces. . . 1 '
'.-.. ' -1 ""-
l irRK lllllllll 1 - vT . .
KtrUKitU HAKKltli
S j:
'
C1 JI stL
Persistent Rumor. In , Chicago
That She Is Mrs. Wil
Ham Rapp, Jr.-; ;
REPUTED CROOM HAS
BEEN HER MANAGER
Singer
Is Thirteen Years Hi
Senior and the Mother of
Eight Children.
4
, .i
IIKili:,
- .. ' . - .
1 n 1 111 1 nninrn
"4 (Jonrnal Special rvlee.) : ,
ChU-ago, May 17. Persistent , report
n current tn social and theatrical circles
that MmeA Bchumann-Helnk, the prima
donna, and Willlam Rapp. Jr., her per
sonal representative, were married re
cently. Rapp .admits that he has been
congratulated. frequently in the "last few
days.- Rapp.lsit,y.ears.jJld.. and -two
years ago associated himself with Mmo.
Schumann-Heink a the manager of her
concert tours, .and while shejs engaged
In light opera 'work represents her in
the box" office. . .
. Mmei Schumann-Heink liTlf'yeaTs old
and the mother 'of eight children. Her
husband died Inst November. She will
go to Germany this summer and settle 1
matters connected with her late hus
band's' estate -there. Rapp will accom
pany her. . . . ... ! i
... ' . m -
XiAbts - ornotAi.B UArroisrxi).
(Joaraal Special Service.) ' ." -'
Washington, May 17. Register A. 'B.'
Dresser. anA Receiver George . W.. Bis
bee of the Oregon City lend office have
been reappointed officers of, the .Port
land land office. .. .
S r ,; na - !-, - - ,
SAJtr BZBTXA AMOM.
. " Joarnal Sneelai Servlee.') '. .
T Long HrsncH,N. J.. Msy IT The
Danish bark Bertha went ashore last
night- That crew of eight were landed
by tha. breeches buoy. .
X. . .1-1 :; x
President of Federation
; Trying to .Effect a v
t Settlement.
OFFERS CONCESSIONS TO
SUBMDUQ-ARBLTRATION
Mayor's PeaCef Committee En-
"deavors to " End " Strike "
Teamster Officials Arrive
11 . to Aid the. Drivers. tx
i (Joarasl . Special Berries.)
... Chicago. May 17. The-presence of
the president of the American Federa
tion of Labor' Introduced a quieting fac
tor into tha etrlke-today-lUla- Uoptd
that the. visit of the- national labor
leader-means the. inauguration of peace
measures. Following" a " meeting "With
local labor leadera today, Uompera will
aeek a conference .with prominent em-
ilployeraJt 4ii boliifYed that HjW.kJ
authorized to oner concessiona as an in
ducement to Aha-employers to submit
the whole dispute ft arbitration, -n- -
GomperS Instated today that he waa
not here to supersede local leadera .In
the eaecutrve board. -
The Teamstera' Brotherhood national
I officers arrived... iodajr lfl lenaiheit
counsel to the atrlkera. whtiertherpeaco
committee appointed by the mayor from 1
power to advance settlement.
Jesse Balllnger and Jamea Jones,
both, .eoloreA-wexa-arrested this mora,
ing charged wltfi the murder of- Knoch
Carlson,..h.Orytta--akol-nrj.l JtlUflA, l"gl
hlght in "front of. his home. Young
Ight
Carlson was
two colored
shot Trhi1- erlding- ttie
men- for. being stiike-
breakers. ?-.' . - ." - ---:
-'-President -Ompersf-ealled- on Mayor
Dunne this non -n-toeld a short con
ference on the strike' situation. The
mayor asked GompT:t.ets;-tafrat
Tnce-TarprereTrrth a nuifad uf tli strike
if possible and bring about a seltle-
m"eht"omDerrThafle0 prftnms;-
aid he waa here to aid settlement in
ny way he could.
Tho initiative, howj
ever,
waa .witiMthe local labor leaders.
V
ROSEWATER SAYS HE'S
VICTIM OF-BLACKMAIL
(Joaraal Special Service.)
6m ah a, Keb, May 17; Edward Rose
wstsr tha valtran r""- "f ,h" r' "b
Daily Bee, "and one of the beat-known
politicians inline west, has been '"" ar
rested on a statutory cnarge. nose-
water, after giving bsfift In the sum of
$600, characterised the charge as an
attempt at blackmail.
Morris A. Algoe, formerly of Michi
gan, with his- wife, occupied rooals at
the 'Murray hotel in Omaha. Algoe
lolairaa that ha .returned unexpectedly to
hla rooms on April 25 and found Rose
water and Mrs. Algoe in the -room
with the door locked and blinds pulled
down. According to Roeewater. he
went to the rooms of Algoe on sn ap
pointment at the request of Algoe to
close a business deal. Mrs. Algoe locked
the door and pulled down the blinds,
saying the light hurt her ryes. 'He pro
tested against her actions. A moment
I later Jtla-na knocked at the door and was
iiiiiiLt.il .mi irairau m-i m ,
money, some days ago unier, or r-quce
Donahue aaya he was secreted In Rose-vrater'aoffli-e
when Algoe-rertewed his
demands for money, . . . . j , .
Algoe was arrested 'and charged with
attempted blackmailing. When re
leased from arrest Algol filed counter
charges of blackmailing against Rose-
f water .sn . Donahue.. : v
WM.VANDERBILTJR.TO;'
MANAGE TROLLEY LINES
tjtoH. jlpeclal Dispatch to The Jnartinl.y
New York, May it William 1C- Van-
derblit, Jrv will be the representative
of the New York Central railroad In the
management of the trolley, cqneerns of
which the big system has acquired
proprietorship. A director hi the New
York Central Hudson River railroad
explained about two years ago that the
young, man had decided it -waa about
time to take life seriously and uphold
the name of the Vanderbllts which has
been won by industry and efficiency. -'"He
didn't talk much," continued the
director, "but he kept busy. Hl head
quarter were the Grandl!e'nirnl sta
tlan. but he was continually 'making;
.excursion on the road and studying the
problems which face a railroad man.
Tha acquisition by the New York Cen
tral of the trolley lines tn the Mohawk
valley gave) -young Vanderbllt an tx
cellent chance. Th trolley' lines are
growing-and" he "can grow with them.
Borne day he will be, with the other
members of the family, at the top of the
railroad business." - ..-. 1
CONTINENTAL UNIFORM ' 1
' FOR BAY STATE MILITIA
(Joaraal Special ,-Sarvlee.)
i- Boston. May 17, The Massachusetts
mllttla in the future wilt' go abroad In
cockedi-hats.anfl.knlckerburkers This
la not a joke, for General Miles recora
menda.lt- A revival of the old - eontl -
nental uniform (a Seriously contemn
plated.r The ehtlre militia, ambulance
carps and all, can be fitted out at an
expense of from 131.000 t $40,000.
(General Miles believes thla will be wise,
because such uniform". If worn on oc
casion of paraded "would inspire -re.
epeet and raise patriotic intcrvst among
both troops and clt liens," ;,),
tl i. ' ... . - ' "
Little-Doubt -That-the
Portland Lawyer JViil t
r Sucwed Beliingerr, :
----
--:i;ij:ii
STRONGrFORCES ARE-
- AT-WORK FOR HIM
Only- Danger IsJn Delay - by
- PresidenV Which Might Be
' "Taken Advantage of by
Political Enemies.
-1
-. '
Henry E. McGinn will be appointed to
auccee4 the lata Charles B. Bellinger a
judge of Jlie district federal court for
Oregon.'if, th sflectlon Is made within
f the oumla week. Tula la- the opinion
of must persona who have given close
attntlon to. tha matter. Powerful pres
sure is. being exerted for him; the four
circuit . court judge qf 1 Multnomah
couiuy huve-, telegraphed President
tltoagoffeTTasKlllir MfOlnii's appolntmant.
soma of tha supreme court justices nave
done the aame. -1 IlJSV-Scott-1 now 4n
Wa'ainrIt6irTrrgtTiir "f- McOtnn'a clatma.
and other potent influences are active
in his .behalf. . " . " ' '
Ker persons informed on the status
Vf tliH 1 inalli f question tnat Muuinn 1
In a fair way to land tha Judgeship with I
, . . I E , . I. I BAAvalN. Ann- I
jlfe tonurei anlj t u generally con-
slderd-that only delay by the prealdent
will militate against the chances of the
leading candidate. . t
Whtlnio- npimrntmenthas been made
It la known that a telegram has been re.
Bi vea, fwuilVashHit-nm T. lUl .purports.
tn efve 'Authoritative Information to the
effect that McGtnrrts-virttially-already
selected, and : teTegrnphlo" indorsementa
are ptrttrln; lowirrd'th natTonal capital'
from prominent eltlaejn of-lhe state.
Dulav ia conceded to be dangerous-to
him as a candldatenasjrnucD.aalt4
T T ' T ... 111 I .... I -nAmA. ,A , In.A
acTlon.:' ' fT ' " r --
Whoever. Is Jinnolnted will. not fry the
De Hayen of the northern- t;niornia
district federal court has been ordcjrfil
e here, nenrtlng the prqc.uremai
or another Judge to relieve mm i mm
duties In San Francisco, where hla court
la under the. .pressure of an unusually
large docket of Important caaes. : The
BuccesTior of-Jodge-Belltnger, therefore,
win hold court for Judge De Hayen, and
will not preside at any of the trials of
those' -Indicted for alleged frauds
James A. Fee of Pend!tofi; formerly
Judge of the circuit court In eastern
Oregon, haa been indorsed by the Uma
tilla county bar, and hla adherents
claim that much aupport will come to
khlm from many counties outside Mult
nomah, as well as j-lght here in Port
land Jnriff Alfred fldara. Jr.. of tha state
fdreutt court for this county.'wno was
one of the strongest candidates, ha
virtually . withdrawn, having signed a
letter recommending the naming of Mc
Ginn,
' Judge C. H. Carey has declared that
he would accept tha office with pleas
ure, but that he will make no scramble
for It
.W. O." Fentorf and W. W. Cotton state
that they are not and have not been
candidates.
h j " 1 ' - " '.
ner of Judge Bellinger, who waa looked
on as a candidate whowou!d develop
SnrTrreTlgrnrwereTfe to"enter the race,
probably will .ftbt ask for the appoint-
ment,-at'-ieat-not .for- the present,
RAILROAD CLERKS SIZED
, UP BY BUMPS ON HEADS
amaaammm .....
'' (Joaraal Special Servles.) ,
Omaha, May 17. The value of phre
nology in its application to business
purposes received substantial recogni
tion at the headquarters of the Union
Paclflo railroad when it,. contract 1 was
entered into with J.-Mr Kltsgerald, a
Chicago phrenologist, to- examine the
"bumps" on the heada of the SO clerks
In'the passenger department.
The object of the examination Is to
determine which department .of rail
roading tho subject is best fitted for.
Aclvll- swrvllce-syateiii pievalls tnths
general offices, but. does not prevent
the transferring of' clerk from one
department to another.
The "bump" specialist Is expected (r
discover the latent ability which might
be of value In another branctt-of, the
MONTANA MAN SAFELY
ARRIVES. AT VALDEZ
i Saeeiat- mptc to Tha Joorna t. -
Helena, Mont., May 17.-rA telegram
received here yesterday afternoon an
nouncea the safe arrival at . Valdes,
Alaska, of Jamea Galen. A" brotfyir-ln-law
of Senator .Thomaa H. Carter and
brother of Attorney General Albert Ji,
Onlen. who left Nome for ' Helena " bn
Febrluary to attend his sister's' wed
ding, but Whose long abferice had led to
the ellef that he had been lost. Cables
front Nome had stated' that hope had
abuvl.becn abandoned., Nodetnlls of the
cause, of lb aciay were given Deyona
that he would he unable to, reach Helena
" time toJttertd the wedding of his
Sister, .which was the
reason tor hla
leaving Nome.
Bid iron nr kouaito.
... (Jaarasl SpVrlal Service.) ' .
i Amsterdam. May 17. -Klrei at FrlcsenV
vecn Ilnduy destroyed 2U0 houses and
two 'Churches, vr: -" ' ' -v
i
:.- i
11-4
k-
Si I '
'
Photograph of Kaiser Wilhelm,' for
(Whose Cup Yachts - Are Racing
Across the Atlantic. Photograph
Taken Aboard the Hamburg. .
YACHTS STARP IN
KAISERS CUP-RACE
Vessels Cet Away at Noon in a
" Stiff Ten-Knot Breeze on
a Rolling Sea. -
AILSA AND THISTLE IN
LEAD IN CROSSING LINE
Heavy-Southeast-Fog-Blows-in
- Shutting Racers From View
. : . of Spectators. :
.. ; '.. """" 4-' ' ' ' " .
1 (Joaraal Special Service.) '
Highland,: May 17. An eight-knot
breete fr'm (he east this morning and
falrggaPlnar weather made prospects Jtpod
for the start f the kaiser's cup race at
noon todaj-j- The sea was fairly smooths
The raeingi- yachts were. In horseshoe
prepared to make sail early. The Fleur
de Lis. was back at her anchorage this
morning prepared to start, the aamage
resulting from the collision with mud
scow yesterday being repaired. At J10
o'clock the whole fleet of racers wss
bound for the starting line. The excur
sion fleet was1 off Sandy-Hook by 10
o'clock and followed the raeers out -to
the lightship. At 10:30 th wind waa a
trifle north of east, breezing 1.0 knots.
There Was rolling sea. , '
.A heavy southeast - fog blew In at
noon, shutting out the racers from view.
' The yachts were sent away at 12:14
and crossed,. the line in the following
order, Allsa,- Thistle. Atlantic, Ham
burg Hlldegarde, Rndymlon, Kleur de
Ids. unbea m, Apache. " Ctowana, Val
halla. ) '
The race across-the. ocean for prises
offered by the German emperor will be
the most Interesting contest, Cilta kind
ever sailed., Kleven boats representing
thla country, England 'and Oermnny race
across the Atlantic ocean, to line off
the I.lsard on the" southwest const of
Knglnd. The lenrth of' this course is
(Continued c- r:'; Tw-i'-
1 '.:
2 WCttaX-MeJurnrti I
Youth" of : Pdrtrarid Gets
First Glimpse of Vice
Tin. Pennr Arcades. :
DEGRADING SCENES ON " "
: VIEW FOR SMALL SUM
Lure f or Bpys and GjrjsWho Da
fJn Know the Character of I'l
' the Offensive Ex
z.-l -hibition. -'. :--7 ..r
' Hy Km WUtney.) .
In the very heart of the city of Port
land there exists a 'popular evil ' a
growing nulMance which 4a- beginning
to attract Ihe-serloos attention of mothj.:.
ers and the hlgher-mlnded .fathers as
detriment to iuvanila ajqatlh. And this la'
;4he series of penny- picture gallarlaa that
checker-board the. business district and.,
byzi.h'ltjail urlnjalslitszJtndsonndaL
arouse- in the mind -ot -children- exactly -the
thoughts that parents strive' for'.
weaTy -yeara to keep therefrom, t - .
There- are-two of thesor"areadea1
within block of each other on Waah- .
fngton atreet. The council haa granted)
them licenses, and evidently there la not
the slightest- lntentln of interrupting "
nefaifn5uCurialtTrurtng-th xw-"
sitiQn. . ' .-, :
In each of the show shops, at any.
hour ot theday or. night, two elassea.of
people may be found patronizing ther ma
chine, One-class consists o children '
whose ages tange from 4 to is years,,
arid "the other la composed of wage-''
earncrffnd "sporty" youths from the
country,, who are bent on a siege of dlai
Stpatlnn, even. at the coat ol 15 cent.'
People of maturer, years rarely nter the
"ioo"i certarrily alf-respetlng people .
do not go there the second timet - .
JMoraaMBi- and tstadlpr- '.''"
i The "wails are lined-js-lth pennyjma''
chines, majority of which contain;
views of an intolerable aort-.- fiver nrh-
of these appeara suggestive caption
and usually "spicy poster. -It mat
ters little What Is Inslite. The
tiling yie ouljr fhTiig,
n tact la to
get the patron to drotrttrhTs" penny by
making him believe he will see some--thing
-far-removed from ' the realm of
oommon decency,- The plan succeeds
admirably and tha . prospect is mad
good, usually, i There kre enough dis
gusting sights In a tour of the lnstltu-,
tlona to convert Mlsa Tingle to the be
"W?-'th'ftt " TNyrtlsnd' w ittftrkctaf ctRttlAt' im
the first law of heaven.--- '
Of the hundreds of machine picture
In town, not one per cent is educational" '
or instructive. -. The majority 1a mad!
up of lewd, disgustingly suggestive pho.
tographa of women whose faces sua--,
gest their character and calling, almost! ,
as readily aa do their poses. Sometime
the pictures run in series.- posed by th
same creatures, rath succeeding one
trifle bolder, while frequently they ar-
mixed, the good with the bad. It was.
a passing shock to look on the cruci
fixion, and immediately succeeding that...
view pair of half-clad women In attl
tudea that would frighten PuIImsn ;
porter. This particular machine bore '
the cat?t4n. above a poster of high
kickers., "The won't be good.'" Another
pictured a group of short-skirted wo,
m-n e hi. foiling act Two other wo-
men were billed as "A warm baby."
Plain dishabille la not by any mean '
t the wuist uf inff-slghts. 'Tuany thtngsr"
happen here" stood for a view of thre
skirt elevated almost to their
waist lines. :. A Turkish harem was de
scribed as "A bunch of live onea." --
JVurs) for Girls aad Boys.
And yet there were doaens of boys
and girls, .from S to 14 years old. with
eyes glued on these scenes, and others
were waiting their turn.
I asked the proprietor why he did not
discriminate. He replied that tho place)
''got its reenue from the kids."
. "Why, said he. with ,calm assurance,
"the police sergeant takes tn all the
pictures every week, and if there's any.
thing; wrong he tells us. ; Ild you -n s
any bad ones?" - ' j '
It was to laugh. -The manager went
on, urging that h would remove any;
picture I thought wtt objectionable for
ruvenneentertalnmeht. This' waa, good"""
of him, but thr first on designated' for .
his benefit he said he had intended to
remove last week "but forgot." : :
Another manager Was asked why he
put on exhibition a sejt of plcturea -t -celebrated
murderers, from Utirraut
down or tip. - Tha affable gentleman
could not see what harm "them pic
turea" could do. ,.'-.
A trip through the benny houses will
be Interesting-, cltlsens, from the' stand -
point of observing th producta of in
ventlve genius; but siamuement, f'jf .
the children never I , ' - .
MISS MILLSPAUGH SPEAKS ,:
; ,l AT MISSIONS MEETING
.... 1 i
iJoumaV Special Service. V t
8t. LOu Is. May 17. Tha Women'-' -
Baptist Horn Mlaslnn. sorlety of th
United 8tat met tn the Third Ksptlst
Church Of Sr. Louis yesterday. Riming
the speakers ws Miss farrl O. MH1-
paugh ot Portland, oregort." 81v t
member of the White Temple and Is 1h
mlsslonery representative of lti lfp
tlat Wcmea and Yoiing people' sm-letr
Of Oregon, flha deltverr d nu ri 1 1 1 1 m . . ! ' v
Interesting address ., ti - t
gon. rlhe niHdn m - l ( t n
letters in the wr '
obllHHlJou and r
mcul and t! I
snd in"- ' I ' i
;;-f
' t i
t -
If .--4