The Oregon daily journal., June 05, 1905, Page 9, Image 9

' V
V
Wi Oregon daily Journal. Portland, Monday evenino7"JUNE i 1905.
0
). -I-
SI5,C:0 LOST DY
republicans do
not Vote for mayor
STRONG PLEA W.
LAV ENFOMM
PICTURESQUE AMERICA FOR THE COMMON PEOPLE.
1L -r , T
(Copyright, 1808, by W. B. Hearst, . -
THE BAD 1AT0ER
T
Pffter.A kt Ht' kMhiMra-' Mf FaitUnd. Or.
lor irauapnrLatWa tbruuk the Baslle eeeoaeV
Many Opposed ta Mr. Williams'
Policies Leave Head of
y::. Ticket Blank. -'. -
Rev. - J."rWhitcomb- Brougher
Urges Congregation to. Vote'
for Citizens' Ticket."" ri
!... ... .. ... -( t . l . v.- a IO tf If.
mauei.
Rain Has Cost Tham .
That Amount.
papa paper, 1 mt; 1 to 80 pagee, eeata- W
aa e poena, ceuia.
it- : '.v . -. .,'. . ..:
1 i .r -f ' . j i
s'L
1-
Editorial Rooms,.'.
tKflce.....
150 N.eaau mwI, A Jtgrki TfUwe SullsV
f us. cuicapo, . .. - ..t,.,.. ,'. .
VMCKITTIOV JUTtB.
... Tama b Carrier.--'
"Th rulls Tn.l Uk Biiatlavi 1 Tear. . .17 BO
The Dallr Journal! 1 raar 8.08
Tap iMIle-Journal, ertlh SmbU7, aoaUl,. T
Tbs Dslly jouraal. g awaits
'Th itait in......! ith aimfiav. S aaoatbe. l.Po
The Dall journal. menthe... 1.S0
Tha Din. JouruL wltb Hunter. 1 Seent. . . .
lb I II J
par week.
laclue4
' Tha Dally
excepted
".".....7 M
pat", week.
delivered, Sunday ,
Tetats y KaU. ' ,
Tba Dally Journal, arlth KnaOar,. 1 aaf ...IJ OO
e Iallr Journal, I raar '.. JOJ
Tba Dally Journal, wltk Baadap, B Swaths. IJ
Tba Dally Journal, monllia 1T5
Tba Da 11 Journal, wltb Sunday. swatha. 1.80
'Tha Dally Journal, B nontha
Tha tally Journal, with Sunday, asootk.. .fa
Tna Dally Joe real, 1 aaooth.,... ..... .60
'Tha Stmoey Journal, 1 rrar. ....... 8.00
Tht Sunday Journal, t aaontba............ 1.00
. Tba Semi-Weekly Jaaraal.
Tba Beml-Weektj Jonrnal, 8 to- IS pap
aarb laana. llluatrated. full market re-
port,- 1 yar .'. . .tl.BO
. Jtrnlttanrea should ha Bad by drafts, postal
Botes, sspreea ordara and small aaaounta ara
acceptable Jp tad. a-caot postage etampa,-
iota euuaaan.
P. O. Box Ml, Portias 4, Or.
JV1iZJBXJiV9MAJMAT-M VOWS.
Tha Journal aa ba lousd a aala at Itm
' Tollowlnc nlacaa:
. .....JOIIS, IDAHO a. tallar C. W. B.Ka-
iniyra. ...
CHICAUO Poatofflca Kawc aootpasyt ITS Daar-
bora atrrat.
DKNVL'tt. COI.' Kandrk-k Book Stationary
5 company, pin BaTrntaaath atraat; J. iucc.
i . numnii ana i urua atraata.
Kansas iity Van not nmi aomnanr.
1" . .lNNICAI'OU8 bL J, JtataawB, Baath
iniru airrai. ... -w t -
' KKW VOHK CITY Hrntana'a..t7nli aouara.
OMAHA Millard Hotel Nwa atand) Maaraath
Hutienary oaapaBy. lM Parnum atrarL
, ,BALT LAKB CITY Kanyon Hotal Nawa atand;
. Barrow Bros., 43 West Saeond street, south.
.IT. LOUIH Philip Roadar, 1 Locust ptraat)
a . -, m vniw spirv-r
. BAN FRANCISCO W. R. Ardln. Palaa Hotel
. News stands and lnos Uarkat atreat; Gold
' amltb Broa.,2Ha Butter etreet, and Balnt
" Francis hotel; Foster A Or ear. Parry bulid
luf) N. Wheat ley, moreabte Bears ataad, aor-
ner uaraec ana laearney atraata.
' BKATTLE Rainier Oraad Heara ataad) W, t.
, ananas. Hotel neattla Map atand.
...,VBP)KANB, WA8H John W. Grabaas Co.
TACOafA. WASH Central hew a eoaspaal
Hotel Taenma Neva atant.
' . TKTtiRlA B.jr-jgtttotls Honk HUHflnn-y
.-1-1. . WATHK BET01T.
Good rains bare egmrred during tha last
W hours In tba north . PaelDc states. Montana.
tba Dakotaa. Mlnneaota and la soatterlnt aea
tlona aloof the Quit coast. Elaawhera throush
at tha United States lalf weather has pra
aalled, Tba Indications are for partly rlnudy weather
la this dtetrlrt Tueaday, with pratMhla ahowera
a weairra iH-egon una weatarn wasblntaa.
t Will be warmer aaat of tba Caaeaaa bmb.
tains lueaaay artarnooo.
Weddlna Cards. W. O. Smith A V.."Waak.
tectoa bldf., cor.. Fourth pad Waahlnctoa ata.
Plnala aravaa ltd. raaatla ' 1ao ' ara.
- H.OQC . Tftit. jooly namatasp aa Paalla rttcb
Terpeiuauy mamtaina ana carat ror lota, ror
rull Infnrinatlna annlv to W B UaAfcMalA
A M orccttar ilsrk, city. W. M. Ladd. prssldeat.
. mm pjMMttHmv
(Temaforluni oa Oregon City car Hoe. bear
eiiwood; puttera, srtentine, eompleta. Chart ea
: uua, ao, rniiaren, eB. viaicora s a. at.
. to t p. . m. Partlaad Crtmatloa aasodaUaa,
. ur KiM uu, vraayja. - . - .
Tba Bflward Holraaa rndertaklnp eonpany,
' fnaeral dlractora and ambalmera. 130 Third
. street, rnona pvt.
T. P. Flnley A Po,, fnneral dlreetara and
ernoaimera, corner TBtrd and Mtaison atraata.
urnca-ei county eoreoer. Taiepbooa Mala P.
-r... Funeral wreathe aad mt fhnrera a ppaeialty
si Hoaa city ureeaaoaee. l weuty-aeceud and
- - aa asvrnaeeki atpp, aanaaiary.
hal istati mnrm,
n h rAft. a a ' w r.-
lot 11. bioek . Multnomah jl
' M. K. Orant to A. J. F. Bowman, lot S3,
block M. Vnlreralty Park, I
- . y. nana io J. Bcnauer. lot s and 20
; feet of east end lots 4v . block A SI-
non'a add 1900
. rf. rreeton and wire to O. B. Preatoa.
at al, undlrlded l- t( 14 aeraa fa eectloa
10. townahlp aouth. rana a eaet.... 1
r. noaa ana wire to I. B. Karna. eouta
' west U of sontbeaat U seetioa It. towa
ship 1 north, ranpe 1 east 1000
v. k anana ei ai to portnera parlle Ball,
way company. tb weet 100 (ret of tract '
contalnlrur LOT acres In aactloa a.
' B townahlp north, rsnae aaat. . , ., B90
. a. . naiKina ana ausnsna to uaatra
lota I. 1. block 10. Bertha "150
" Hnneymaa Truat company to Oretna Plan
', Ina Mills, block 15. Bltcklttona't add l
-T A; J. F. BMftBn thd wUa BfrHrBraatr?
fcrarWork a. I nlreralty Par J
si. u. narnea. trustee. Io H. H. Brows,
- lot II. Bown'a add 1
" C. F. Bee be and wife ta aame, aame...
t. k. rvoii ana wire ta tba Portland Treat
, company, lots 14 to IT iacluslre, block
IT. Trenont Placa 40
P. Warner snd wife to J. E.- Edwards,
-tmm t, , vioea o, ail. jaoor- ytiarw.,i loop
A. Rna and wife to oWurlty Parlnaw A
Trust company, lot 14. block as, couch t
add 8000
J. H. Beyer to J. Oleen, lot ltt, Carutb-
i era' add aOOQ
C. H. Robhlna to B. J. PbUbraok, lot It
block S. Wlllametta ... 1
B. J. Phllbrnok to w. M. Plumb, lot IS,
block a. Wlllametta
. J. A. Moak to R. A. Phartle. lots J a,
block a. I.oians add , ...
' , Krai Estata Inreatora" AaaoHatloa to Me.
, Raa Vert, ! t 13 ta J5 ttcloslTe. block
106, Sellwood
Oreaoa A California Railroad company, to
j Mra.. HL-. B Johnaon suuthwaat , af
aortbweet H af northwest aeetlea 11,
- township I south, rsnas 4 eaat
, O. Jobanneaara to A. Julias, aaat H free.
Hon block S, PulliTan add....
P. J. Peteraoa and wife ta J. w Jacques,
Tl
lid
(00
nortpweet H lot 1, block a, r. T. Smith -
- '- add I
President and trnatee af Tualatin academy
and pacific anUeralty ta C. C. Vaa Or.
' Hall, trustee. Iota T. I. block 230, city.. 80000
Point View Real Estate company to J. A.
Carr. lots 3. U. block B, Tolnt View.. IS
, M. Darllst to B. lisfer. lot IS, block 11. ,
Alhlns 1
, H. Maler and wife to P. ftehnell, parcel
lend bealnnlns at northeaat corner lot IS,
' block ltl. Wllllama Arenua add......... I
B W. Wilson and wife to C. C. Jnrfeaeea,
' tots S. , block ana, city, and lot 1,
block 21 J. Gllllhaa's add ,...B000
J. Ramnal and huaband to J. T. Bnrtchaell.
truatea. lot 1 and north H of double
block A. elty. .r. 1
Franklln Bulldlna; A loan aaaoeUtloa ta
Paaltarlnra poupsnf, lot 4. block N, Ts-
bor Heuihta ,
W. Oora at al ta A. W. Oera. lot S. block
S. Central Alblna add '.
Blnrer Manufacturing compsny to L. Wlna-
kw, lot IT. block 13. Sunnralde
0. E. Wappaaer and wife to F. Clarao.
parcel land beplnnlnp SO feet eaat of
' ' -' enntbweet cirner block BS, Holladsy'e
add
C. O. Poors to William K Rtoka er al
829
10
lota 1. 3. block 84S. Holladay'a add... 2100
. .Bam to tame,, lot 4, block ). Holladay'a
. add 1401
Set roar Inaarsnca and tba tracts ta real
estate 'from tha Title Guarantee A Traat oaj
pany. Chamber of Commerce hstldlnf. .,
. kirrtaniw mm Zill
'"" MORGrTTTHAt.ER -June B. Morraathsler,
... repairs to rsatsnrant. BOTH Tharmaa atreat;
coat. 1100. , -tUTRF.R
June B. Tlllle Dncber, eettaaa. Batt
Thlrt-fourtb near Tattart t treat i coat,
: MA RiRF.!f June 8, Clara Mrfen. ' dwalllat.
In Rnaedale; coat, IJ.nnO.
PATPON-Wnna . J, J, Pat art n, repalra to
bi.iae. Vartuerlta near Utwtharat laTradaai
i - cct, fBr0.
OOftnOS June P. W. H. flordoit, reavtdel
1 .tweaa ( Hsta aad
I (. .a t i ct, a . o.
BUT THEY BELIEVE THEY -
" WILL RECOVER ALL OF IT
Mora Strangers ; In . City Now
ThanExpected and - Bijj:
-.; - Crowds Are Cronrring ; -
" Exposition officials estlmsta that ba
twaen. 812.000-and 116.000 has baan
lost in admlaalons as a rasult of tha
bad weather that has prevailed' alnee
tha openlnp; day. Tha estimate includes
only Friday, Saturday and Sunday and
was prepared. Jy President Goods and
F. B. a video n, chief of tha admlaslons
department
"Mr.- Goods and myself talked tha
matter ever yesterday,'" said Mr.. David
son today. "Our loaa up -to that tlms
wap-estimated at from .111.000 to lis,
000, and that was tha lowest flfurs we
eouid put on It.
"The attendance for tha three days
following; tha opening; .was between
8.000 and -11,000 less - than "It would
have been had tha weather been even
decently, fair. We can't blams people
for not coming on days such as wa have
had.; - r...
"But . there It eyery reason to believe
that what wa have lost up to this time
will ba more than made up when the
weather doea take a change for the
better.. The olty af, Portland ttaelt baa
aent only small proportion of its peo
ple our way tip to thla time and other
cities in the state and northwest ere
merely waiting; for a favorable time.
"It Is too early to expect a great
many-eastern -visitors, but There are
mora In tha city now than wa expected
at this time. There was a big delega
tion of Sacramento people. In the olty
yeaterdty, and today a large number
arrived from Minneapolis." . .
Tha Attendance yeeteraay . was B,f s.
It rained throughout tha day,i
EASTERN RAILROADS
-ARE FIGHTING, TIME
.v
Pennsylvania System Witt Putin
JJghtryngFJashLBetween
Chicago and New York.
A battle royal is on between rival
railroad lines operating faat trains be
tween Chicago and New York.. The
Pennsylvania system, replying to a
challenge from an opposition lino which
last week mads a radical cut In tba time
schedule, announces the -starting next
Sunday. June 11, of the faateat long
distance train in the world, to ba known
aa tha Pennsylvania special, which will
make tha run of ail miles in is noura.
Tha train will leave Chicago at 1:48
lh ffli "'" -nmrn York.
the followrng'morntng.' -Westbound tha
train will leave New York at 8:18 p. m.
and arrive la Chicago at 8:68 next morn
ing. . This schedule is two hours fsster
than the Twentieth Century Limited,
tha New. York Central's train running
between tha ssms points.'
The equipment of the PennsyWania
Special will consist of library, smoking,
dining, sleeping and compartment ob
servation cars.
"Tht Pennsylvania has three other fast
trains which ; will run between ' New
York and Chicago. The Manhattan
Limited will leave Chicago at 11 a. m.
and reach New York at noon tha follow
ing day. The New York Special will
leave Chicago at S a. ra.. arrive at Pitts
burg at 8:10 p, m. sand New York at
8:18 tha next morning, making tha run
In 18 hours. - Tha . equipment of this
train wilt include parlor and dining
caxa from Chicago to Pittaburg, and
Bleeping . cam from Chicago to New
York.1 The Pennsylvania Limited will
continue Its present run without change
excepting that It will leave Chicago at
8:80 p. m. and arrive at New York at
1:80 p.m. tha following day, making
tha run, aa formerly, in It hours.
: The Pennsylvania haa authorised Its
general agent at Portland, F. N. Kol
lock to enlarge his office space at 148
Stark street, MrrKollock will Improve
the company's facilities for -handling
Portland business.- -
PENDLETON GIRL IS
s PLACED UNDER ARREST
Traced to Ssn Francisco, Miss Sarah
Cunnlnghamof Pendleton has been
placed under arreat on a charge of ob
taining money by falsa pretenses.- It is
alleged that she drew a worthless check
on Ladd 4 Tllton'a bank, which waa
presented to Feldenhelmer, tha jeweler,
In payment for a bill of goods.
M las Cunningham lived for soma time
In thla city. She waa located in San
Francisco by Plnksrton detectivea and
la now .held at tha city . prison there.
Detective Rasing leaves for tha Bay
City tonight to bring her back to Port
land. i
WARSHIPS WILL ARRIVE
IN HARBOR THURSDAY
Rear Admiral C. F. Goodrich and the
warahlpe of tha Paolflo squadron that
will accompany htm to Portland, will ar
rive' on June 8. The wife and daughter
of the admiral will arrive by train $he
aama date. . . "
An Italian battleship, the visit of
which haa been arranged for- by tha
Italian consul, is due at Astoria today
and will coma Immediately to Portland
and anchor 'opposite the exposition
nunuR un ins w iiiameue. i
The .Riverside Indian School abend -el
Riverside, California, la making prepa
re tlone to arrive hare July 8.-
HENDRICKS TO PROBE"
EQUITABLE AFFAIRS
"lJnnrnaI Special lerrtce.l "
Albany. June 8. Governor ninlna
said today that Editable affalra will
be probed to the bottom by Commie
eloner Hendricks.' He did not think a
legislstlve Investigation neceaaary. The
question or mutuausauon, na said,
ahould bs settled by the courts at once.
' stroma aims CAvmm.
. , . . . . i.
Located In a Seventh atreat lodslns
house last night by Detectives Carpenter
and Reatng, a young couple who ' ran
away from' Kennewlrk, Washington,
wars placed tinder arreat. Frsd Gibbons
will bs sent back to. Kennewlrk to ba
prosecuted on a charge of kidnaping,
sa the girl m the case. Rots Thurber,
le only 11 years old. .....
We Hbvb here picture of e lone traveler chased bjp rgriaxliefc Th grUilyjnir frBbnythin he can Uy :
his claws upon. "He is especially partial Jo lone-travelers."" Competent judges who have seen the friz- '
' " ' ;iy "piirawing s) loris treveleFreport the spectacle' to be something fierce. ., v. v v: - ". r:Z J HT-
-a
JUSTICE'S LONG ARM
I REACHES DIEiR
Was Wanted Here for Embezzle
f ment. Committed Nearly
r- ..; Typ Years Ago. : - .
FOLLOWED ALL OVER THE
' - COUNT KY.BT Ufc I hU I IVL'g
And on Saturday Vas Arrested
in Savannah and Will Be
- Brought Back. :
Joseph Dieneia.travellng man. was
arrested by Finkerton detectivea In Sa
vannah. Georgia. Saturday night for tns
embesslement of several hundred dollara'
worth of samples front Hlbbsrd, Spencer,
Bartlett Co., wholesale hardware mer
chants of Chicago, in this city In Bep
tember. 1901 Requisition papera ara now
being secured and an officer will ba aent
from this city within a few days to fetch
him here fop trtal.----- m-"r
rtlener waa In the employ of tha Chi
cago firm and waa aent to this city with
a large supply of samples In September,
1808. He waa here but a few days when
he disposed of his entire stock to a local
second hsnd dealer for a sum far below
tha real value of tha goods and disap-
neared. .
Tha Arm placed tha matter in the
handa of the Plnkerton detectivea. Tha
goods were recovered by the Arm after
a suit In replevin, and then the Chicago
Arm. through the Plnkerton .detectivea,
went In search of Dlener. -
From one city to another they traced
Trrnrnttr-llnaltyer-was locatedTtf Sa
vannah, where ha was arrested Satur
day night
PASSENGER AGENTS ARE
GATHERING IN PORTLAND
Members ' of the - Transcontinental
Paasana-er association, presided over by
Chairman James Chsrlton. or Chicago,
held tha opening session of their Port
land meeting today at the Portland ho
tel. There were present Charlee 8 Fee,
R. A. Donaldson, G. A.- Parkyna' and
other Harrlrnan Una repreaentatlves of
California; A. M. Cleland, Bt. Paul, gen
eral paaaenger agent or the Northern
Pacific: A. U Craig, general paasenger
agent Dfths Ore gonRallroad ;Nsv
I gat Ion company; B. u. ruiion oi tno
Northern Pacific and othero.
Today's meeting waa preliminary to
the hard work expected to be accom
plished by the association at .-sessions
tomorrow and the next day when men
representing other rosds will probably
ba in attendance. F. I. Whitney of tha
Great Northern is expected to arrive
tonight E. U Lomax. general passen
ger agent of the Union Pacific is here
to attend tha meeting. -
TAKE GASOLINE MOTOR-
, CAR OUT FOR A SPIN
-OmoUla of 4he Harrlmaa llnaa - li
Oregon took the new gasoline motor car
out for an airing today, and gave It a
trial run on the Oregon Railroad, ft Nav
igation company and Bouthern Pacific!
Unas out of Portland. General Man
ager J. P. O'Brien, General Superintend
ent Buckley, Superintendent of Motive
Power Graham and others ware In the
car. It haa been placed In first claaa re
pair by machinists at the Southern Pa
cific ehopan'Ksst1 Portland.
The car left the Union station at 1
o'clock and mado a run of 24 miles over
the O. R. N. The plan included a
trip afterwsrd over the Bouthern Pa-
clflo's Una to Hlllsbor and Korea t Grove.
It In expected tha car will be placed
In regular eervlce on the latter lino. .
BABX.OW BCXOOX. OZrOSSS. ' .
I Special DUpatrk te The JoornaL) '
Barlow. Or.. -June i. School closed
here Friday N with- Kvelyn Olson vaa
teacher, Those oa the roll of honor
are Judith and Reuben - Sandaness.
Edna and- Clifford Wolfe, Aba and
Lavina Wlddows and Elmer Irwin.;
i ATTENTION PAID
TO LAW BY HEELERS
Men . Solicit Votes Within "the
Booths, In Violation of
tLz Statute. :
HAND OUT TICKETS
WITHOUT HINDRANCE
Election Officers and Policemen
' Make No Effort to Stop
Illegal Work.
Utter-dleregard-of -theIaw-thatr pra
venta electioneering wlthiff 80 feet of
the polls has been shown in ths majority
of. 'the precincts of the, city today. In
many instances workers with cards went
into tha booths, stood near the railings
and gave cards to voters ss they psssed
In to vote. The election officials whoss
duty it waa to order such Individuals
to remain at the required distance paid
no ' attention In . moat cases . to this
breach of the law, and the police officers
stood silently by and allowed the elec
tioneering to continue.
' In several of the precincts In the fifth
ward the law was flagrantly violated in
this reapect
. Men were passing out cards-'and
printed Instructions to voters within
20 feet-and often within Ave feet of
the polls. . In precincts 24 and 28 elec
tioneering was allowed in the rooms in
which the voting booths were located.
Section T78 of the election laws states
thatnof TerBOTtT'hsu approach or stand
within 60 feet of the polls when opert
for the purpose or receiving votes, ex
Cent such peace officers aa are partlc
ularly selected or ' appointed by the
judges to preserve order -or enforce)- tne
law within such limits, and electors de
siring and proceeding to vote, and but
lOelectorS shall" "beipermltted to pn
proach wtthln 60 feet of the polls at the
'same time."
MUCH ACTIVITY AT -THE
DALLES ELECTION
(Special Dispatch te Tha Journal.)
The Dalles, Or.. June t. Much sctlv
Ity Is being shown In . the prohibition
election here today by both the liquor
ron- a.nd-iha.-anU-Baloott people-- Tha
prohibitionists have a float out with
school chlldreirBlng!ng prohibition
songs. Tha wagon la labeled "Our
future voters, the saloons must gov"
-Baloonmen are but with carriages get
ting every man to vote.- Opinions differ
aa to result
am ronsT omoTs coanira.
(StaKlal Dispatch to Tha Joarsal.) ' "
Forest Grove, Opv. June- 6. Public
schools, ths university snd stores- wtii
be closed tomorrow. Every one will
attend the fair on Foreat, TJfOve dny.
Flowera will ba shipped down this
evening for uee at the fair grounds.
NORTrTEND YOTETtrr"
WORRYING-WILLIAMS
. .
e - At 1:10 o'clock this, afternoon .
ronly-188 bad-voted In the forths
e precinct wnere ii are regis- e
e tared. This precinct Is in the e
north Snd. This haa caused tha a
Wllllama men to grow very much - s
alarmed. Larry Sullivan In a
working 'tooth' and nail there a
a hoping to get out the vote. But .
e "he Is dtscoursged. Frank Bser, a
a the Republican central commit- e
a teemsn forHhls stats, Is alao at.
work In thla region. Notwlth- e
4 standing thla Baker Is doing all a
' he ran to put on a brave front a
a "Williams will break even on 4
a ths east aide," he said Iste this a
'. afternoon, "and his majority will
ba received from the west side s
voters.'! ?r ..... . e
EFFORT- TO INJURE
DR. LANE FAILED
Ned Hart,- Pseudo-Deputy, Tells
-Saloonkeepers to Remain
r fjpen During Election.
PROMISES PPnTPftTIQM.
FROM SHERIFF WORD
Attorney Charles F. Lord on the
Spot to Aid Pretender
When Arrested. ,
k - What appeared to bo an attempt - to
I HI... 1 . W ...111. J t t 11.1 f I I II II.
I mrmm -vrvA.A thla ain.ii n. Kv Pnllr- fan.
tain Orltsmachar, who caused the de
tention, of Ned Hart, a half drunken
i man representing himself to ba a deputy
sheriff .
' Hart is a foreman In the employ of
Brown & McCabe, stevedores. Last
evening he went to a number of saloons
and told thslr proprietors thst ha waa a
deputy sheriff and - had' orders from
Sheriff Word to tell them to stay open
and sell liquor today if they po de
sired.
"In case the police attempt to molest
you- the sheriff will give you protec
tion," aaaerted Hart ,
LUt)e attention was paid to the words
of Hart aa a knowledge of Sheriff
word a personality waa enough to con
vines his worst snemles in the liquor
business thst soma sort or a Job wss on
foot. - When Hart went around town re
peating his performance thlsmorninavi
Ho meter,- CTptaTrtOritimacher decided
to nave ntm taken to police headquar
ters an.d asked for an explanation. He
was taken Into custody by Patrolman
Kiiey. , - r-r
-t'Wharrdd"you mean by going around
telling these things to saloon-keepersT
Inquired Captain Grltsmacher.
"I mean what I have said," replied
Hurt: T have mr orders from Sheriff
Word and from Governor Chamberlain,
ana am merely executing them."
Thafa a pretty raw bluff, having
tha governor 'butt in' and promlss pro
tection wheiuthe law is broken," said a
patrolman.
At thla Juncture, by a remarkable co
incidence; Attorney Charles F. Lord ar
rived. - - .-.-
"What Is this man's ball ?- he In
quired. ". "
- "No bail Is required; tha man. fa not
under arrestr-7 tftitd Captain Grits
macher. "We can't do anything with
anybody In his condition."- - -
JIart left the police ststlon with At
torney Lord.- 1.,
NO PERFORMANCE AT
MARQUAM.GRAND
There will be' no performance at the
Marquam Grand taeatre tonight J. H.
Gllmore, the leading man, - was taken
suddenly 111 at rehearsal, and aa there
waa not sufficient time for preparation
by an understudy, the management announces-
the. postponement of "A Ro
mance .of 78" . until tomorrow - cvaning.
Walter Hamilton will take Mr. Gll
more's place. ' .
1.. - o wiuun STATIO.
v ( JostrasU Bpacial BerTlea.) l ""
8sn, Dtego," June 6 Captain H. C,
Oenrlng of tha navy Is here to looete
a site at Fort Rosecrsna for a .wlreiaaa
station, "to be one of. a string of sight
ststlon between.- Ssn Diego snd Cspe
Flattery. ' . . ' - -
OKXOOaT'S MTJmrO BXSOUBOSS. -
The lecture on "Oregon's Mining Re,
sourcea," by F. A. Lathrop, M. El. B.,
tinder the auspices' of the Portland board
of trade, will be at hall 400 Allsky build,
ing at o'clock tomorrow evening.
XZTOXXlSi WXU. WOT BXSXOaT. .
"' '.(JoUfaal Special Bertlee.)
BcrantOn, June I. President John
Mitchell of the Cnited ; Mine Workers
this afternoon denied tba report that bs
Intended to resign. , ,4 . j
AS DAY CROWS OLD LANE'S
r CHANCES GET BRIGHTER
On East Side andJSduthi Port
"larTdTWTieTiirHe Is Popular,
Vote Is Heavy.
In msn Bectlona of ths 'city opinion
prevailed that hundreda of Republicans
were refusing .to vote for any one for
mayor as they were not desirous of sup
porting, Mayor Williams, beoause they
were unalterably against bis policies of
the past three years, and JiaL listened
to the party cry sufficiently to not want
to vota for a Democrat -
But the number of Republleana who
were voting openly for Lane waa sur
prising. -A visit to-to precincts by one
cltlsen disclosed lhp,.fa.ct thst Republi
cans ware going to the polling plaoea
by tha scors and stating-that they were
for Lane.-"- - , .. . ,
It Is Impossible to forecast the re
sult on1 municipal 'Judge. Cameron Is
receiving the solid support of the Brew
ers ana Wholesale L.iquor Dealers as
sociation, who Indoraed him. But T. B.
McDevitt is making a vigorous fight
and haa an ; efficient corps of workers
everywhere. .
Paul Strain .was one of the McDevitt
leaders, and waa out all day working
hard for his candidate, aa well aa for
Dr. Lane. At noon Mr. Strain tele
phoned that he-had- been. In It pre
cincts and was confident of McDevltt's
election. ' ' -' '
-'Over on the east aldeV said ha, while
at Williams avenue and Weldler street,
"the sentiment runs strongly" for Lane
and McDevitt and tha bf lief is that
they will pull.. through. The vote for
them' hers Is overwhelming."
; Msny supporters of Flegel, Gulnean
and Btone, were voting - for them snd
omitting tha marks opposite other can
dtdatea' nsmes, ' thus voting for only
thrsa oouncllman-at-large, so that with
10 candidates for councllmen-at-large.
and: only Ova to be chosen,' these tactics
may carry them across the victory line.
VOwing to failure to study the charter
amendments, ' the voters -alinostrevery-
whare appeared to be paying no atten
tion tO them. Taajl; ha amaptlnn. ...
the- automatic telephone franchise- and
ths - amendment asked - by the- street
railway company. The former Is going
to win, and tha latter probably will ba
beaten.
For auditor, Devlin "and Gam ball were
runhing a hard raoe, wltb Devlin tri the
lead. J. EX Werleln, for city treasure! ,
Is assured election, and I A. McNary,
for city attorney, with only the Socialist
against him, already haa bis commission
nractlcallr-in- his -pocket.
In South Portland -the antt-admlnlstra-
tion sentiment Is very strong, and candl
dates for the. council who declared
against its policy ara hopeful of alec
nun.
Late, this afternoon tha residence dis
tricts had cast proportionately twlcs aa
many votes ss had been cast in the
downtown precincts. '. . ;
ANNUAL RISE IN THE
RIVER HAS BEGUN
Will Continue at Rate of Half a
Foot a Day but There Is
"" v No Danger.
, Back water from tha Columbia la
raising the Wlllametta river at Port
land at the rate of half a foot a day.
Tha weather bureau iri its first dally
bulletin on tha subject this morning
says:
Tha annual rlae in the Columbia haa
begun. Tha Willamette at Portland will
continue to rlae at tha rata of about
half a foot a day for tha next several
days, reaching a. stage of 11 feet Tues
day, 11.8 feet Wednesday and about 1M
feet Thursday."
A stare of is feet is the danger line
at- Portland ; at Vat point a - number
of the lower- floors of the docka ara
Inundated But lt-ia notbalUvad that
the river will get so high this season.
bwmr to the; scarcity of snow at the
headwaters bf tha Columbia. This
morning there waa a stage of 11.1 feet
st The Dalles, a rise In the laat 84 houra
of 1.1 feet The aama rlae was no
ticeable at Wenatchee, Washington,
where the river measured 15.8 feet
ROBBERSTRErWHIlET
THEIR VICTIMS PRAY
Panama Hat and an-Overcoat
Stolen From St. Stephens
Church VVojpj
While W. O. Rudy Of (88 Sixteenth
street. wBS attending services at 8t
BtephehHi chOrch last night his panama
hat was stolen. 1. w miner ton or tih
North Fifteenth street lost an overcoat
during tns services, - -
Tha room of Mlsa E. Thompson, at 116
Tamhill atreat- waa entered laat nlaht
while she' was at church and $29.75 was
stolen from her trunk. ' .
The Bonkonnlere Candy company, at
82? Washington street reported to po
lice that a thief entered the store with
a pass-key after midnight and stole-8
from the cash register.
Mrs. George O. Parker, living at 384
N. Twenty-flrst street reported that a
gold ' bracelet1 wsa- stolew fromher "Jn,
a restaurant on First street near nor
W. R. Ksser, 187 Thirteenth street.
had his overcoat stolen laat night Two
suits of clothes were- reported by TB.
Hall stolen from ths Portlsnd hotel.
A costly cornet wss stolen from Cor
poral James J. Moaiohe, of the Fourth
cavalry. .
The police nave been notified or the
presence In the olty of "811m Jim," a
noted Chicago pickpocket, snd also of a
suspect who-wss driven out of - Yank
ton, south Dakota. ttotn nave Deen
seen at the fslr grounds. sB ' .
(Special D1spa Irk te Tk Ipsjraal.)
The Dal lee. Or,, Juave 8. A boxcar
thief was captured by Marshal Woods
early thla morning In ths railroad
yards hare. He had a lai Quaiuity
of new shoes In h'i "a and
gives the nsme of t t
his right asm '
eer. His tri
morning.
LOGICAL REASONS GIVEN
-F- FOR THEIR DOING THIS
Says-PreacheralWiilzNot - Be --
Disturbed by Owl Hooting
in Tall Tower. " . -
; Ths White Temple waa crowded last
njght to hear1 Dr. Brougher preach on
the subject, '.'How peopus Vote." . In his
preluds hs said: '. : - ") -
-"Once again wd hav heard that old," '
old. cry, 'Preachers should keep out of
politics.' Recently' the editor' of "the
Oregonlan haa given this trite advice.
Let me say to him. and all others who
agree with him. that 'nothing that b -
vttat to humanity la foreign to the pul- .
pit' The old testament , prophets ap
plied tha truth to political conditions In
their days. 'John tba Baptlat Jeaus '
Christ and the Apostle Paul did not . .
hesltats te apply the truth to meet tha -special
needs of their age and locality.
As a watchman, set on the walls, tha
preacher is commanded not to hold' his
peace day or night He is supposed to
watch, warn and admonish tboso over
whom he is set as guardian. Ha Is to
do his work without fear or favor.. Ho
Is to be abaolutely fearless of man or .
devil. He Is not to. let friendship or
the favors lf men and women prevent """",
bis doing his whols duty. -He Is to
seek the favor of none save Christ Paul ,
onona, occasion said:. 'Am I still pleas
ing menT If I Were stui.pleaslng men
I would not be the servant of Christy - ,
'- "So.lt Is not tha preacher'B business"" '
to be seeking the approval or the ap
plause -of -men.- - He should not hesitate
one moment to speak his conscientious
convictions, snd tell thoss about him.
In perfectly plain English, what ha be
lieves to be right or wrong. - After he '
has delivered his message In the fear...
of Ood, then tha people who hear him
must assume the responsibility of act-.
Ing In harmony with what they belleve
to be right or wrong. What a sublime
spectacle a preacher would make if bo
went up and down this sin-cursed world" -patting
everybody -on the back and sery- ' '
Ingh 'You're !t Ttgrtt. Everybody's all
right." The devil's all TlfhtonJjf4uat
g'1Ittre"mIstaken.T
"Paul was no such preacher. Hs waa
not one of your 'goody goody - men,
who never displeased anybody, nor did .
anything else. When ha came to the
end of his life, ho did not say: Thank -'
Ood. I have-never made an enemy. - I
have always been modest and gentle.
Inoffensive and harmless." No. But ,'
listen to the old veteran say. 1 have "
fought a good fight' Ha had been
stoned, beaten and left for dead. When
he and Sllaa went into town, the people
said. These that have turned tha world -
upelde down are come hither also
'The preacher -haa Juat ji much
right, la pglietea as Hie mlltui 'UI tna'""
Oregorrtan. Ho is strangely Inconsist
ent --He takes out tha party lash and -tries,
to whip all the Republicans into
line. .Hs appeals to their partylam, in
stead' of their patriotism. Ha tries to -frighten
them with tha thought that a'
Democrat may bo mayor ot the. city, .
Then he turns around and condemns .
preachers - for expressing their convlo "
tlons on the political situation. But
preachers ara not going to be disturbed
by thetootlng of an owl in hla towar. -
"The one greet Issue before the peo
ple of Portland la the question of en
forcement of law. Mayor Williams has
failed to do It A majority of the city
council has stood by him In this matter.
Look at tha man who have been nomi
nated by the Republican ticket for tha - "
present city council, Merrill, Sullivan
and others, who represent the very
worst element of our municipal life,
"If thera ever waa a time when every 1
preacher not only has the right but
finds ths duty placed upon him to get
Into politics, now Is tha time. I am an
Independent Prohibitionist and I purpose
to step out of my own party affiliations -to
vote for men who have agreed. If
elected, to see -that the laws ara en
forced without fear or favor.
"Prohibition Is not the issua before ,
the people of Portland. In soma pre
clncts It may be. If . I were In those
precincts I would vota for prohibition.
All I hsvs been- seeking and alt that snv" :
honest cltlsen can really hope for in "this
election is. If possible, to set a mayor
an a city council sleeted who will stand "
tor law ana order. I appeal therefore to
Republicans who love decency as on.
posed to a town wide open to vice, who
love lew as opposed to lawlessness, who
stand for morality and honesty as
against Immorality and dlahonesty - in
city government to vota for the CitW
ffftpe- IICKm,
"Show your manhood!- Don't ha tha
slave of any party. Assert your Inde
pendent right as American cltlsens snd,
voto for men that you at leaat believe ...
will be true to their word snd carry out
their oath of office whan ones elected."
AUTO RACERS ON GOOD '
ROADS IN NEBRASKA
-Reporting progrese ef theantoTnobt!-"
race between "Old Scout" and "Oit
Steady." from New Tork to Portland, for
a purse of 1.000, the passenger department
of the Union Faclfio at Oman sends out
today ths following bulletin: . I ... .
Omaha. June 8. "Old Scout" left Cres
ton ysstsrday at 8:80; arrived Green - -River
8 p. m. Mr. Hues had nice trip
from Creston. " beat roada they have
had for several days. Will make Coke-,
vllle tonight; may possibly make Mont- 1
poller. .Roads Improving and expect to
make good time from now on.
.. . B..U- VOMAX. -
RACE RIOT RESULTS -
IN DEATH OF FOUR
(Jaaraal Special Sarvlce.1
Augusta, Oa., June 8. A report from,
Turner saya that a white man named
McLean was killed, his son wounded
snd three negroes killed In a rate riot
today...... I...'- ,,. r : :
nnu Iarrfe liut a nar ' nil..
tar Afftrar. frnm Vanrauvar ara twfa
guests of the officers of ths revenue
cutter McCulloch. Their errlVal w
greeted with S sslute of 17 g-ine
they were reoelved on board' I
csptaln. After a thorough ln--
the veesel the guests we i
at luncheon. ,
niiow jrr-
f"a ."-'n -