The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 02, 1905, Image 8

The Oregon daily journal., June 02, 1905, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text- THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND FRIDAYS-EVENING. JUNE 2. 10S, S ' FAIR CROWDS NOT DELAYS. ACTION Off PENCE'S PROJECT , ; : ' . . 'v . , '" - C ROACH HEIRS GET HAN Of ACTION BIG JUDGMENT IS SUPT. BUCKLEY HEEDING WEATHER A Liquid Food r, STjTCsTm-norOrtBTrerttrt ity Kark board Hears Promoter 1 The ' true Malt-Tonic rich in tissue-forming. '.!' j : '''- 11' . " ' Judge Cleland Sustains f ormer kTand Petition's Favoring His ;; '' " . - Flume Plans. -V -- Finding of Circuit Court -to-Active Worlcand Left . Good Place. t riously Affect Sue or Ardor 1- . .' of Multitude. 7 s ..... Diooa-majcing propenies is . . - . y.--- ;;Vy -- focTJiem. DECIDES IT MUST" ': ' WAIT TWO WEEKS MORE ' -NEW-LAW POINT, IS - V ALSO DETERMINED. LEARNED OPERATING EXHIBIT PALACES- ; DUTIES BY INSTINCT ALL ARE THRONGED IJ . ' -; .- , . Ml K Appeal orV Estate Cases May In ; elude Rehearing of Evidence by Higher Tribunal. .- That a caee Involving the flnl ac ' coUnt.pf an administrator of an estate - ' of" tha executor , of will', when. p : from the county' court, may b tried anew --In thi stat. circuit-court on the evidence and other facta, la the ' substance of a decision banded- down i .by Judge Cleland HhlB morinc Mrs:. . : Caroline H. Roach left an tfltta of 1 I.-M80. to her '. two . children, Eva M. mid .Geor,m Roach, naming her brother, .Jam,es Humphrey, : aa execo " ; tor. "At executor " Humphrey loaned ' part of the funds pf the estate on. ae .:" ' 'urlty that proved to. be poor, and hla final account Khowed a balance on hand '"' of a little more than 11,000. , He claimed - special compensation for 4 his services 8,00f mid asked an at .r toruey's fee 'Oftt.OOC TheTcas -was tried In the county court on objections ky-the- heirs" and was argued by H. li. - Blddell for the heirs and C. C- Palmer, i -' Ian J. Malarkey- and PaxtonV"Bach ,-. Simon for Humphrey. Judge' "Webster . found for: the heirs tn the sum of $1.:6, money which' it was alleged that the executor .had loat .through poor , -s Investments. . . .. J The case was appealed to the circuit , court and tried before Judge Cleland when the- heira secured Judgment for -""T":2,l A motion forn "reheurlng . wag niuo . on the ground tlmt the mgfee ., . court 'had no power to Innreaseth T" amount of the judgment,' but -did have the power to reduce the judgment. . Other decisions by . Judge. Cleland -were: - "1 ' -. --r-rvr. Cr'Noon.'Jr., against H. H. CJarka, .-, - demurrer to he complaint, sustained. F. - P. .Wittenberg agalnet L. Green berg, dismissed on-merlta. " ' ' - M.-A. leonard against Ji. J. Wataon. .". motion - for leave to aimend summons, denied..' , a - TT" I Bowen. against H...Boweh. motion for leave to reopen fh cjtaa and liUro- due new testimony, allowed. , ' A. N. Wilson g!ast Cltlacns' Dank, :deniurrr td , plea -"In abatement, sua - ' talned. . " . FAIR DRILLS ARC BIG ATTRACTION Work of Life-Saving Crew Proves :-V Drawing fiarri nn Firat - - Day. ARMY ROUTINE WELL ' : , rSHOWNBY-TROOPS Exhibitions of Value Will Be . Given Each Afternoon During J - . Entire Summer. - 'The Bridge, of Nations was lined with . people- at 1:30 this afternoon when the ( llfessrlng crew, gave Its first exhibition - at the- station on the peninsula, " Without a detail missing the maneuvers Illustrate the various functions performed by this branch of the treaaury department. A wreckpole Is located In the center '., of Guild's lake. To .this lifelines were fired from the shore by means of a Lyle gun and a, .breeches-buoy-rigged. Men on the exile, representing wrecked sea "" fsrers,-wer. brovght ' ashore. The line advantages ot he non collapsible and self-rjghting surfboats were demonstrsted, as well as the man ner In which the llfecars are utilised. These cars are used in Heavy weather when It Is impossible to launch a surf- boat, in ronntnirtw.n, th.y re, "Twmble a submarine vessel, being cigar shaped shells. They are provided, with pulleys and are pulled from the wreck to shore. a1iawsf rTrcvenllngtheHrbelng carried away by the heavy seas. Another free exhibition, which will occur dally will be the drill of companies .1 and K of the Tenth Infantry on the - peninsula. The drill takes place at 10 a. ni. and will doubtleaa attract great crowds. Under the command of Cap tains Gowan and Ingram the soldiers are In the highest state of efficiency and -afford Spectators -an-excellent Idea of the army at its best. - r MARRIES ANOTHER WHILE i WEDDING GUESTS WAIT (Journal Special Service.) ' ' TVilkesboro," N. T..,Jnne 2. Miss U A. Krwln of Wykesboro and 8. F. Short of Yadkin were to have been Mu4ed yes- - terday-evening. The-ceremnny Was ah ' nounced to take place at the home of the brides parents at noon and a large number of friends were invited. Shortly before the hour set for the wedding. It. le of North WUkesboro. who had paid attentions to- Miss Erwliu drovap-to - the Erwtn home ta a buggy, persuaded . her to change her mind and marry him instead. Lee took the girl, .procured a mlnlster and had the knot tied wlille .. the Short wedding party were waiting. When Short learned what had occurred -he left the town disgusted. , VICE-PRESIDENT LEAVES : " FOR EAST THIS EVENING Vice-President Fairbanks and- his party. Including Mrs. Fairbanks, Mr. nd Mra. Warren Falrbanke and Fred Fairbanks, leave tonight at 8:15 o'clouk over the Oregon Railroad aV Navigation road en route to the east. The vice-president wsa compelled regretfully to de cline the Invitation to attend the formal opening of the portage road tomorrow at Celtlo. because of an engagement to be present at the laying of the corner atone of . a federal bulldlng In Flint, Mlchlga- made many montha ago. - aiusaa amis. (seoi.1 ruapetr le Tke JeeraaLV - Independence. Or.. June t.-Jsines Kuhns, bridge carpenter In. the. empley of the Southern Pacific, Railroad com . panyv was very severely Injured by fall Ing 40 feet from a' trestle 'In Indepen denoe yesterday. He, waa on a handcar and leat his balance. His parent live Is Leader Who Can Do Two Men's Work When Need. Arises. . - M. J. Buckley, the Oregon .Railroad Navigation' company's new general su perintendent, took charge-of his omee today, and -. Ueneral - Manager J.- P. O'Brlon transferred hla official activities to the quarters formerly occupied by B; A. Worthlngton. on the third floor of the Worcester building. - - . ' Mr. Buckley, who has reached the generaX"- aupr1ntendency.of - a.railroad before he arrived at the age of 40 fenrt, I receiving congratulations" from many friends. He began, rattroad service ott the telegrapher's key. but bis predilici tton always was for the tram service de partment. ' . r ' '1 waa. raised on a railroad, and the desire to be a railroader awoke early in me," he said. "As a boy I was one of those who yearned to hop on to every freight train they saw go by." Parental- opposition kept him off the freight trains, and In 184 lie picked up enough knowledge of telegraphy to se cure a position with the Chicago. Mil waukee It 8t. Paul, at a snnal s4tlon-on the Wisconsin lines. He became a first' class .telegrapl.er-,durlnK-thj4jiiaiilng P rour years, working for the Milwaukee, the Uilcago, Burlington ft Northern and the O. R. A N.,'ooming to the latter road In ID'S 'and taking a noettlnii as tell graph operator at La Orande.' In the fall of that year the "call to the run board" became so strong In htm thst he resigned his peel t Ion as a telegrapher and accepted a" Job. a brakeman On an O. R. A N. freight train. The company tfferM-tflm ar dispatchers position la J!8. and this ended his career as a brake Wli,nTrndrte-tntnoJ higher positions. He became chief train dispatcher tn 1S91,-and serO"d tn that capacity at La Uraode-flve years. Then he was grven the position of assistant superintendent of the Washington division, ,and later of the Oregon division. A year ago he waa made a division superintendent. and from that place he steps to the general auperlntendency of the road. He la a man of action and revels In hard work -and he'doesn't-mlnd If It ls4hs grimy kind that office-men prefer to avoid. He haa a sturdy' frame, an Iron constitution and can dispose of the work of two ordinary men In an emergency, Hla readiness In this respect makes him a good commander of men at every stsge of railroad work, from the section to the highest mechanical department in the ahopa. . FORTY PACKERS WILL: BE " INDICTED BY GRAND JURY ; (JAUHUl Bperlil Berlce.) w- Washlngton. June J It la learned from presumably authoritative sources that tmrfederat-grnd"JuryTias drawn 10 indictments aa the reault of the beef trust inquiry. Ten more Indictments are likely. 'iTnited 8tates A-ftomey Morrison and Assistant Attorney-General Pagln are in Washington with the evidence se cured, which will be placed before the attorney-general with recommendations. They will return June 7, when the in vestigation will be- resumed. It is said that 20 more witnesses will be called, including men prominent In the beef Industry. -7 T SAY SCHREUEfl MET ACCIDENTAL DEATH The body, of a "man 'identified today as John Bchreuer wan found floating In "the river Inst night by John' McGraw near the wesf side landing of the Alblns ferrf. It had been In the water about eight days. In the pockets were S2i sml a gold watch. . Bchreuer Is believed to haVe met his death-accldenlany: He-was "about" IS years old and ' unmarried". ..." For some time he had been In the employ of the Star Sand company, , PROGRAM OF FAIR . CONCERT FOR TONIGHT The concert by Innes' bsnd this even lng-WlH-begln-at- ;as-oWock-end-wM continue Until :I0. The progranf'wni be as followa: "The Masteralngers." Vorsplel; Twl light of the'JWds," Death of Siegfried; "The Valkyries.", (a.) Slegmund's Love Bong, tb)- Maglrt Fire Scene; "Dreams" ta study) ;--"Parelfsl," Procession of Knights of the Holy Grail; Vorsplel; Procession to the Cathedral; "Elsa's presm"; Wedding Scene and Verwand lungs. WESTON TRAINING -- . SCHOOL GRADUATES 1 . - XSpedil' PltpatrR t Tke Jomal.l : Weston, . Oh, June i. The eighth grade -of -the training school held Us graduating exerlses Wednesdsy.'. The graduate are Roy t)ogler. Belle San ferdi. Lillian Pierce. Hasel RlatfY Word Tming. Grace Cnrkerllna, I.enna fiomer vllle, John Barnes. f)ra Young, Kmory Btaggs, Vai Loverldge Maude": Bakar. Wllll.l l U...H, I.llllli III III . - ' . i . : : . M. I. Buckley. f-r Government and Forestry Build- . ings. Are Proving; to f Be ; -- ::r First Attractions. - ,rull, gray clouds overhung the, tky at the- beginning or tne secona uay w the exposition! . During the early morn ing U wasicold;-a chill wind blew, and about -.the middle of the forenoon It began to diixxle. - .. Ignoring the despondent aspect oMhe weather Portland retained' lta holiday kttlre. : Streamers and bunting floated fronv-every part of the clr and ars leading; to, the. grounds are fancifully decorated. At If o'clock- the gkU were thrown Open. - Few entered t that time, but the -crowa Increased 'until noon when the rush, though not aa heavy as on the opening day, was gratifying. The ex hibit buildings were crowded today. Th Government building and the forestry exnlbirarew-thousandarT- -f AH 9 o'clock the Trail opened, and even at- that early-; hour; -t hero, waa a large crowd pushing Its waythrough the mases of the wonderland. At 10 o'clock there was an exhibition by the aignal corps In front of the Government building. - WIFE WAS MODEL FOR GREAT ARTISTS Young Harry Thaw Is Coming to Visit Us With His Beau- X --:--tifui Bride. ' - WAS MISS NESBIT, AND HIS" 2IT FAMILY OPPOSED UNION When the Pittsburg . Millionaire Saw Beautiful Actress of Course .He Melted. Harry ,-Tiaw, the Ptttsmirg ' young man who married the beautiful Evelyn Neablt, the actress. and . Incurred parental' dlspleasurethereby, laterj-e-celvTirg'Tol'glvenesa and a welcome to the family fireside, will reach Port land tonight on bis way to British Co lumbia He is accompanied - by - the beautiful voman, wno warring luvg'and hla name. , Miss Nesblt was the daughter of a traveling man In Pennsylvania. She was but a achool girl when her father died and she was placed In one of the pri vate academies near New Tor City She left the school to go on the stage. and; while before ythe publlo as an. et and waa wooert ty young Thaw, whoae gainer Is a I'lllaburg mil lionaire. Mlas'Nesblt-wss he rsge among the artists pf New York." Before her mar riage to Mr. Thaw she wsa in great ae mand as an artists' model, and finally Charles Dsns Gibson made her famous by using her as a study for his Ameri can girl. The "Question Head, Is that of Miss Nesblt. - it was In London that. Hsrry Thaw finally -admitted that - he had .married Miaa Nesblt. although he had denied it many times theretofore. . . The couple have been in San Fran cisco, and will go on to British Colum bia after visiting for a time In Fort land. .r ..- . !j ,, -- GOLD SEEKERS RUSH TO STRAITS OF MAGELLAN (JoDrnal Bpeelal arvlre.) . . .... Baltimore. June 2. A' ruah of gold JgfltPri .to the Straits of Magellan and Terra del ruegn is torn in a letter re reived at the office of the Fifth Light-house-dlatrlct by Captain Thmea Mn of this city who was officer of llg'rt shlp No. 7 on her voyage from New York to 8an Francisco. Captailn Moon is Impressed by the plentltude of gold It) the region by a singular experience that befell the veasel. To heave home the anchor and find It gold-plated was the essence of .his experience, and 11 cited the crew that tfc began 'to plan an expedition. .-- ---- . News of this and other experiences reached the towps of the Pactfio coast, and the rush of fortune hunters has al ready begun. ' - s SECRETARY LOOMIS WILL BE MILDLY REPRIMANDED I lonraal ' Special Serrlre.) p-Washington. June I. From unques tioned sources it Is learned -the Bowen Loomls Investigation Is practically con cluded by Secretary Taft, and the preal- dent has reached the conclusion thst Francis B. Loqmis. assistant secretary of state. Is not guilty or the charges preferred In the asphalt esse, or other charges, but has been indiscreet and Is likely to Buffer a mild reprimand. The chargea. preferred by Loomls that Bowen Instigated snd made! publlo the charges agalnat him have been proved and Bowen will either be dlamissed from the service or ' demerlted. The former Is regarded as the most likely punishmenti-, mm. sa. Fium sins.' (Sporlal Dt.pateh te Tke Journal.) " Independence, Or.,' June 2. Mrs. Dr. Pafrlsh of Monmouth died at her home Tuesday of cancer. The funeral was hsld at the Christian church at 10 a. m yesterdsy. , Rev. O. J. Brown of the Christlsn church of Monmouth con ducted the services. Mrs. Parrlsh was born-April 4, 116, In thla-county. ,Her maiden name wan Sarah AlQerman. She married Vr. Parrlah July 20, 1174. Mra. PnrrlSh waa the mother of five children; all died except Mrs. Van . Winkle of Salem and ItyjinKred Parrlsh, -living at "IT'S niKITtll MAT fTBXn. - fpw!l Plipatrti ti The htnraal I . Chicago. Juix 2.v-Four hundred team sters of the Tsrmslee '-Bus company to day demanded art Increase la vages and aliorter hours.. The company refuse! to say 'If It would' employ nonunion men IX the-, employes strike. .- Election Results May Have an Effect Commercial Bodies ' ' Now" Approve Scheme. 1 . : No action waa taken at the meeting of the City . Park board today on the-petition of La fa Pence for permission to run a water pipe or flume Hne through Mao leaf Park. . Tha members of the board desired to defer the matter, until the next meeting, as they did . not think It beat to lake hasty action, although the matter haa been under Investigation for more, than two months, and has been; discussed In meetings, - -, ." , - "I suppose they desire to postpone giving me. an answer until' after elec tion," remarked Mr, Pence.- . x- - . Several resolutlona. ' two favorable, and others against the , proposition of Iafe Pence 'to. divert the waters of Batch creek from the canyon and run it through the park lu flumes to bee" uaed li washing -dowttt he hHla-ln-he-vt' clnlty of Willamette heights in Guilds lake, were read. 4 "Although the chamber of commerce expressed Its disapproval of the project some time .ago a resolution waa- pre sented to the board this morning asking that the petition be granted, on condi tion "that the flame shall be laid in a manner approved by the board, that there shall be no destrurtton of .trees, that care shall be taken to preaerve the natural conditions ol the park aa-well a-lt trees, shrubbery and flowera.hat a subatantial walk and that the flume shall be subject to such rulea and regu lations as . the board . shall see fit to make,-and also that water be allowed to flow -through the park to keep- the stream at Its present stage or higher." The communication stated that if the propdsed scheme was allowed- to ma terialise it would- result In great advantage to many Interests, both pub llo and private, for which reasons It seemed desirable for tha-board to grant the-petitions ! .. ' - Tb; executive-committee of the board ef trade-a Iso- presented resolutions fa voring tha granting of the franchise for the flume. - ' : On the other hand, the Willamette Height rmptovement association pre sented resolutions signed -by 27 residents OiT that neighborhood,, remonstrating gainst ; the proposition on the. ground that tha beauty of Macleay park would be destroyed If the watera of tha can yon ahould be diverted. - -.'-' . Other resolutions protesting against the board granting . the petition were rea4.frQni Jhe John -Burroughs society I on. the plea that the diversion of the water and tha construction of the flume would seriously Interfere, with -bird life In the park; the Lewis and Clark atudy eirt'ig aim c. w. snefman aisopror tested. '.' Ion Lewis disapproved of tha plan of tha promoters building fills and dirt dams above the park where .waters would be restrained. Although the majority of the board expressed themselves unopposed tothe flume being built, the'y agreed with Mr. Lewi that no dirt dams ahould be con- in uc ted. Mi'"t wiillrrrr .itPpS,f 4. himself In empliatlo terms against such a plan. "If I vote today, I will vote against granting the petition," said Dr. T. L. Eliot. "I am not prepared to vote ' today, remarked J. D. Meyer. Mr. Pence with his attorney. C M. Idleman, were present to urge thst ac tion be taken Immediately. N. J.; Lev Inaon and C. Lombardl spoke on behalf of the protestors." POPE PIUS OBSERVES SEVENTIETH BIRTHDAY - '. ' (Jonrsal Bseetal Service.) Itotnev-June2. Pope. JPIus X 1 70 yeara old today, having been born in the village of Rlese. in the diocese of Thelrso, June 2. 1826. Since hla acces sion to the throne of Bt.. Peter he has h.ngfit Uttle. those close to -b'm say. I though naturally it has been necessary for him tomake somchanglnhla habile' and mode of living In order to conform to the restrictions Imposed upon-him by his high office. Stories to the effect thst his holiness falla to realise the dignity of his high office are wholly without foundation. His brother and sisters, nieces and nephews,, when calling on him have never, overstepped the mark of decorum, although the. contrary haa been stated. Three maiden sisters. Anna, Maria and Rosa, who lived with their brother, then Bishop Sarto, In Venice, have alnce been living In Rome occupying a little apartment In the Corso Vlttorlg Emau uele. i . Now that the hot weather has. set In they will be sent by the pope to pasa the summer in Castle Qondolfo, which, unlike the Vatican,' Is an actual tem poral possession of the popes. The palace. "there has Immense ground! and commands both the Mediterranean and Lake Albano. It la about an hour's Journey by rail from Rome.' PUBLIC SERVANTS ;; ' MUST BE CAREFUL Hue dliigenco"must be exercised Is all departments -Of tha nubile aarvlra 1 said County Judge Webster when ha and Commissioners Barnes- and ' Llghtner this, morning suspended for one month C. Hutchlnst a drawtender on the ateel bridge, for dereliction of dtitv Itutrh. ins .was fending ..the. eas .approach to the dra w when a carl was passing -over It and a boat signaled for Its opening a few days ago. Hefore tha car left the draw Hutchlns signaled to the engineer that ail was clear, and the car waa de railed. The court found that Hutchlns was not, Intoxicated and believed that the mistake wss due to the rush of cars on the bridge. He had not exercised due diligence, Judge Webster said. . WIRES HUM WITH MANY ' WARM CONGRATULATIONS Am'onur the numerous congratulatory telegrams roelved by President Ooode wss one from A. B. Slelnbach, who Is now In New York, - "Sucees v- the fatf- the telegram read, "May ' It be a great scientific, artistic and financial success to the lasting glory of our good at ate of Ore gon and the entire northwest." . 1i Preferred Stock Oaasjed aooda. Allan Lewla' Beat Brand. V e!Ktina Ei r.r.r.nKCar.anr UMATILLA PIONEERS MEET AT WESTON T6wrv-f rt Holiday Attire Wel- comesTJTcTettler. to . - Reunion. - 1 7: PORTLAND MAN THE - PRINCIPAL SPEAKER Hundreds . of Eastern Oregon r ' Residents .Attend tltheXl Cathering. (Special Dispatch te Tk Josrsal.) ' Weston, Or.f June 2. Weston Is In holiday finery to welcome tha pioneers of Umatilla county at ' their eleventh annual reunion. . Young , trees brought from the mountains have' been aet along the aldewalka. Trees and bougha, bunt ing and flaga decorate the large pavilion where the exercises are held.' . . 'The-principal speaker thlg -morntng was Dr. W. X. Wllllamaon of Portland. Who -practiced- medicine at Weston 2t yekrs ago and was among the first editors of the lnl pnprr, ' ' The assemblage waa called to order by T. A. Lleuallen, president of tha Pioneers' ' association. , The . day's pro gram included, besides the address,-an Invocation by Rev. W. 8. Payne, songs by the Weston Glee club, violin aolo by M H. McMlnn. drills. by public . school pupils 'and pupils of the State Normal training achool,' a vocal sold by Mine Ina M. Proctor, an address by Mrt.-R. C. French, a musical plaUy by 'W-Jj from the State Normal school, reminis cences by pioneers and music by, Mc Mlnn's orchestra.. Baseball and a: bal loon ascension ' provided additional amusement. ' . J Rev. J. R. N. Bell of Baker City Is tomorrow's speaker. A flddleraLjCOhtest will ba held. -- UNCLE JOE MOPS HEAD " " WITH PIECE OF ICE It was worth the price of admission to see - V nelo- Joo-Ca n non,- awel tetln g ' be neath tha canvas top of the ceremonial platform, reach for a glass of water and mop hla grilled head with a piece of Ice. - But-thia relief waa only tempo rary, and finally, the gfMfJluJlAfneJitfcl nan arose ana sougm wm shady aide of the stand, where he re mained until cklled on to speak. One woman in thecrowd yealerday wore a fur muff and boa during the ceremonies, Among the notables on the platform during tha ceremonies yesterday ware United Statea Conauls Edwin Dudley of Vancouver. B. C, and AbrahamK. Smith of Victoria, B. C. The social feature at the exposition tonight la the reception and. ball In honor of Governor Albert K. Mead and staff by the city of Belllngham, Wash ington, In - the . Waahlgton building. Governor Frank A. Gooding and staff were among the guests of honor at the dinner and reception last evening In the New York building. Governor Gooding and the members of his staff have added very much to the enjoyment of the expo sition opening ceremonies. ".'' C. B. Peyton, assistant superintend ent of the national bureau of criminal Identification, haa established headquar ters on the fair grounds, and during the summer will be. on the. watch for dan geroua characters.' Mr. Peyton begsn his labors by-taking Into custody yes terday the crank who desired to Inter view Vice-President Fairbanks. k . SOBBING YOUTH SENT TO PENITENTIARY f-. - Sobbing tha" story - that -necessity caused hla crime, Roy Mitchell pleaded guilty' to a charge of larceny thla morn' tng and was sentenced to four .yeara in the penitentiary by Circuit Judge Cleland. On April 2 Mitchell entered the house of R. ftsrth,. at t Grand ave nue, and stole a watch, money and Jew elry valued at 161 50. When arraigned he aald he had no attorney, and even f he had one he could not 'escape a term In orison. He wss willing to rlead guilty, and asked that a light sentence be Imposed, aa his health wss very poor. Asked If he had ever been In trouble before', he admitted between eobs that he had begun his criminal career three and one half years ago when ha waa only U" years old. Hi had been ar rested for larceny,, and had been sen tenced to on year In the penitentiary, but waa released In nine months After hla release, he said, he wss alck and waa unable to get work, and relapsed Into his criminal habit. t DRESSMAKER ACTS -- : AS HER-OWN LAWYER Sarah Conger was plaintiff and law yer In Justice ReldH court thla morning. leading her own cause against George tewart, la wnica sua sued lot ft aw It is made tip of 14.60 per cent pf nutritious Malt extract and is a perfect digestant non-intoxi-qating delicious tasting.' The ideal tonic for. convalescents.' ( - " .. ; , . . .; . . " Sold by all druggists and grocers.. x "'"" ':.' ";"r"" Prepared by"'-'' .''"; T ' Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n St. loals. U. 3. " i i FLOATING ON AIR 4 Is the Exhilarating Effect Produced by an SsAial-is Electric Gar Ride : MACHINERY HALL - Buy your, tickets at Wil!amette2lron:S: 5teetW BiMuiiuuimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiinmninuiiiii leged to be dyie on ' dress which- she made for Mrs.', Stewart. " The plaintiff gave her atory In open ing the case as an attorney, but" objected to repeating It under oath aa a witness. "You know all about it now, Judge; what's the use of telling it over again?" was her plea. " ' The Judge, however, had her tell It sgntnand discovered a humbeTof things he- did not know- sbout dressmaking-In the meantime. For the defense, Mrs. Stewart told the .court that the dress had not ben martr lir"Prtv. 1h,, u dld not fit "and that it waa not much of a dreaa anyway. To these remarka tne lnwyer-platntlf f objected and proceeded to tell tli court again how It happened, When peace was restored. Sarah Conger endeavored to croeB-examme Mrs. Hte w arr, and soma of the passagfi Wfre highly exciting.. Judgment wbb given for $3. ' ,;' ;' '' : " GOODWIN AT MARQUAM -TOMORROW AFTERNOON "That lightness of touch, which Is typ- Icsl of N. C. Goodwin's - metnoaa, , win be fully shown lu his revival of his greatest triumph, "A Gilded Fool, at the Marquam Grand theatre tomorrow night. : There Is a delicious transition front nati terlng humor to silent sacrifice In the theme of thta-playrOf course, it need not be said thst Mr. Goodwin will mske the most of this by his natuoii. artlstlo and sincere methods. The play will be handsomely- staged, and aa Mr, Goodwin haa always been careful 1n se lecting hi support, this revival prom ises to be a notable one. I. N. Morris comedy, "The Usurper." will be seen for the first time at Saturday's ' matinee. The play' is handsomely staged. ,, ASTORIA WILL SEND BIG CROWD TO FAIR " (Special Dlapatck to Tke Journal.) ant has issued p. proclamation, setting aside June 10 as Astoria day at the Portland fair as a public holiday. The mayor- has slso appointed Mrs. C.W. Fulton, the wife of senator Fulton, as hostess. Arrangements have been made for the transportation of 2.000 persons to Port land, on Astnrla'day. Special trains and hoot, will ba rufi. ' - A CABINET DISCUSSES FAR EAST QUESTION ";'"" (Journal Special Service.) '"Washington, June J. Tha csbinet to day discussed the prospects of peace tn the; Tar east, and decided that the'body of John Paul Jones should be brought direct to Annapolis from France. It Is the desire of the president that the body arrive July 4. , - t BEAUTIFUL WOMEN. Wills Mat hrarUat .hair of rich, yeuurat color always adds to their charm. Tke hair Buy be goldts. hUck or brown, bat irhta U, becomes gray or faded there Is S . appearance ( - ef tt. tbongh ' tie any feel a yoaag aa ever. 'Jn- 4t these etreunv stanees gray kalr to a drawback. W HAinHEALTH KO0pa You looking Young alwtrs biltif, back tb entor sad beanty ofynsth to irayor ral aalr. poaltleely remvn allu tha MB anil atona hair fstlinff. PoaltleelT remvras itaadrail. lwes soi soli akla or llaes. Aloe by HARFIKA SOAP It sootbea snd heals the scslp, stops Itching and proaioBps gne hair growth. Lane one. battle. ' T,k nothing without Phil Bay Co. slfaatat. Free Soap Offer WttnW. Stn this, take to any ef 'following drattlets, and (ft fioe. hnttle Bay's tlnlrhealth andvjfie. eak Baraoa Molested Sooo, heth for 60e., or lent by rUIU HAT Rl'Bl'lAl.TIIW CO., Mow ark. N. J., prepaid fr ne. ih thta ale. Free snap not gives iby drnfglat wltboat thkf antUa adv. and Cue. for Bairhaalta. ' e 5drrci. WMeUurt, Clark ft Oo V fw r " 1 t -"v IK' MARK. A. ' ' - J v ft la Lewis and ClarkEjtposltioh the Exhibit of thfe J LANDOWNING DUKE COMING TO SEE FAIR Sutherland, One i of Wealthiest " Men in the World, Du Here Tonight." The Duke Jit Su'thertand. who Is on of the greatest landowners In Europe and on of the wealthiest men in the ' world, is due td "arrive this evening, lie ' is accompanied by Ernest Chsplln. a friend,- A. Simpson, hla secretary, and a," courier. The duke will atop here to visit th exposition and go sightseeing In thla city and vicinity. Me Is on a tour of the west solely for recreation and pleasure and has taken the pains to make this announcement officially. Th "Duke" of Sutherland owna about . 1,150,000 acres of land, embracing nearly on alxth of the' area of Scotland. He " Is a captain of industry, having active Interests - in many - enterprises. Th . large fortune Inherited from his father has been increased by him. lie takes' deep Interest In industrial questions and, though In. America on - pleasure bent keeps his eyes opsn to observe every thing bearing on Industrial science,, W00DBURN' PREPARING . FOR HER DAY AT FAIR T'V (Special ' Dlapatck te The Journal. ' Woodburn. June 1. Much enthusiasm - Is being stirred up hero over Woodburn day at the fair, June 10. Mayor Beeb ha appointed Walter L, Tooze to mak a . 20-minute addreaa In the hour act apart , for a Woodburn program. The of the programs Mrs. Grace Austin will be- hostess on-that day and" ah Hag appointed Mrs. George II. Beebe, Mrs, Frsnk II. Settlemeler and Mrs. II. Ij. Gill to assist her, besides SO young wo men. Other committees hsve been ap pointed ss follows: Financlsl G. H. Beebe and J. M. Poorman; advertising H. L, Gill. O. D. Henderson snd W. A. Leonard; refreshment Mrs. J. M. Poor man; trsnsportatlon S. T. Johnson. and. Henry Altnow; decorating Elmer Fln ser,' Henry "Bonehoff " and " Sam Hard castle. . Preferred Stock Oaansd . Ooeda. AHn Lewis' Best Brand. 1. . m , -TOiTmoinsTs bovtxd. (Journal Special Service.) ., Buenos Ayres.' Jun I. Th revolo- htlon against the local government lft the province of Santiago del Katercv has been quelled and the revolutionists put to rout by the federal troops. wv wou otmying up Ntghtm with tho Bmby? 'Has It sod distressing skis ifreotlon? Xo seed ef It- Hosts ef happy authors dally ae Martina Soap Si bihy'e bats. Kills . dleraoe paraiites. pelly alliys Initatloa ef ariln nnd akla. dn reatful aleeo. Keena hah. ..A M aVa, 1 1 healthy. For rashes, ehalng, enema, errofuli, L Itrhlns, ell skin aorvnen, HARFINA SOAP ... - .," " oe ror Biny it will for roe. It's the moot soothing and eatlarrlae of toilet, hath a ad Z ! animal fits. Medlrated. Antlorptu tw edarlilng, Befreihlng, BeiUns, FrasrinL ai Bealh aJWIaa O.I.. I. ...?.' u ' - w, i ,H .iMa ia (.very l,aac TrT It. Yoa'll hoeohwlnea tjmMi i , Sot. S eakes. fiir. DrnerlataV n.i.. k..i" Isles, Nosnap u meitlnted 11k Rarflni, Minofirtnfil h PHtt.rt Hit mnnji TIK8 CO.. NEWARK, N. J, l.ke iotalng offered without this algnator aomuig y JGiC Jrk eatsll rk hlno Wrppe4 earth aa WsiUifwi Streeia. , W I 1.