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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1905)
-THE OREGON - DAILY" JOURNAL." PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE . 18, 1CC1, l.aH T PIONEERS CLORy fJACIIIi'ic . PLOT HAS ROBBERY AS OBJECT UNCLEISAM'S STEEL-CLAD VISITORS TO EXPOSITION. IN WORK THEY DID i 7An ffOregjnR ejoicw-to-Honor Matthews' 7? orceauAre Striving ; V. to Elect Sharkey President ' ? t ;:7 .. of City Council. ' 7 ! ) ? 1 th Builders, of th Great CommonwealtK.; : --7 HAPPVREUNION AT THE : , v EXPOSITION GROUNDS WOULD ALSO ROB LANE : . t. OF APPOINTING POWER 7 r'-fc Review Work They Di4 in Years Desire to Cover-Past Crimes and I Clean Loot From Contin . i . . Gonatyan ri Tin or lt ' .7 . - ' ' Good. "7 ;. : uance of Methods, Young Portland . wa till asleep, tnli "- r: trtornfng when "Old OrlffttS wS running ; ' for streetcars to -get t the- npoaltlon . fTOtmd-- Por It wasiproneer-day-: and -77 'tha old folks were all ve with expecla- tlou. r 'V. - 7 7-..-Their- varl-elored badgee. "-allowing --the date' of their afHval' In'Oregon-r-; J- f rom 'S to 0 were ?onp1ctioug on .. . the grounds hefbre 'thTrgatekeepera had '! ' ','. forty opened their .eyes. : " .-.', ' V At Ji o'clock: the. ploneers,-mot . of i - 'them bowedlwith age, gathered la the. r. z sudttorlura,Nl lM 4helrt-tim since i- ; -the fair-opened the building waA nueo, i. la lta capacity. . '..''".." I Captain O. C. Applegate of Klamath u rails called the meeting to order snd Introduced President Jt-W. Ooode, who " spoke a few words of welcome , "It has been my privilege to -stand - -1 before- many audiences since this fair l-opened." said' the president, "but on no : occasion have I reii equally nnnoira thrilled with pride aa on nls.Twhen I 'address the men and women who made r this exposition possible.".:-- ' r-untain Annleeata made an eloquent - response onbehalf of tha pioneers and : read a Doera on the work of the pioneers. President Av-TrVTlgrit-of the Plonker saaociatton said that no had raaoe ar rangementa to bring to Portland, for ' ' - this day a pioneer of eastern Oregon ' ' ' Muses 111 e' who is m vears of aire, but the centenarian pon 'eluded he was too feble to make 'the journey, and Had "sent Instead- bis best Jots to ths pioneers. ' . Vhra Xood Was a Hole la around. "This same old man," continued Presl Oent ' .Wright. - "was ones told that he must bve come to Oregon when Mount liood was a hole In the ground. He re- yd: 'Oh. y yJMws-bef of that!' And some of you who sit before-me came " here' when Portland was a-hole Intbe ' ground yea, 1png before that!'- How - does tt look to you today, as you sit here In the midst of this great , and magnificent exposltiooT . What are . you thinking f today? Arsyou proud T Are you delighted T -, - A dosen voices shoted. ."We are!' and Mr.' Wright , went on with eulogy "tf the pioneers from the day of twla snd Miss Imogen Harding of Oregon City . sang "Annie- lurie" and "Hen Bolt." fhe was Introduced, as the great-granddaughter of Barlow, who built -ths tjrst wagon road across -the mountains. Mrs. M. I Myrlck was Introduced as the. granddaughter ..of ne, John Mo - Laughlln, the father of Osagon snd the founder of .Vancouver and Oregon City. - -lnsident Wright TV Hd , thefamIHar i old Thyme, -"Jotr Bowers," and while tha . , band played "America' the meeting, was dismissed. At the close the pioneers tod for the r rhotographer, then dispersed for lunch. This sfternoxn they are holding high .J Jinks ln"the Washington building, which has' been turned over to' them for the rest of the -dayr to -do; with ss they flee. ; f - ;; -s-rrrrw " : 0.I7irZt'in-hr-- Lasenet. . In the main hall of the Armory last evening the pioneers were feasted by the women of this city. At the first sitting every cover, of the : 1,007 laid In the main hail of the Armory was taken. Tables crossed the . broad half-block apartment, . lined the ' walls, occupied corners and left but , little space for the workers. When the - first sitting was finished lust as many more took ths chairs. When . the pio neers " had finished, their dinner they sen tie red about, discussing old times. F. X. Malttheu, the only known sur vivor of ths gathering which formed the provisional government of Oregon, "was In attendance. Mrs, Elixa Spauld - ing Warren, the oldest living American person born in Oregon, and--several survivors, of the . Whitman massacre, -were tha -centers -of -interested gather . ings. ...... Tha reception and general- arrange- lAis-were trader the guidance of ths "auxiliary organisation, of which Mrs. - Charles- M.-Cartwrlght of this city -Is chairman. Mrs.' Cartwrlght has occqpled evte erfermcii.- crowning trluute to iier laithful efforts. Splendid Xeosptlom Committee. : . '.. The reception committee was com posed' of the following lsdies of Port J land: ' ' Mrs. W. 8. Ladd. chairman f Mrs. naleigh Stott. Mrs. ii. B. Wilson, Mrs. I A. Meier. Mrs. A. C. Qibbs. Mrs. Matthew - P. " Deadyr Mrs.-tr Vantlne, , Mrs. B. H. Bowman. . Mrs. C. B. Bel . linger. Mrs. P. Selling, Mrs. Theodore T Wygant, Mrs. B. P. Cardwoll. Mrs. Will : ; lam Grooms, Mrs. Frankie Helms Mrs. ' Abigail Bcott Dunlway. Mrs.. V A. fobum, Mrs. IT. W. Corbett, Mrs. KHJah . ; Corbett, Mrs. F. Moreland Harvey, Mrs. : - Hnneca Bmlth, PortlndiMra- Oeorge Harding, Mrs. JE. X. Kelly, Oregon City; Mrs. Eliiabeth Lord.. Mrs. Elisabeth M. - Wilson, The Dalles; Mrs. Elizabeth Ken- ney. Jacksonville; Mrs. Sarah 8. unson, . I Skipanon; Mrs. C. O, lioynton. Woo. burn; Mrs: Elisabeth Chambers, Mrs. ' A. C McClelland. Baker City; Mrs. ' James W. Kelley, Cathlamet; Mrs. Ellxa bth Perry, Houlton. . ' . . - , At the business session Of the Pioneer .'.association held yeMerday afternoon the following officers were elected for the ensuing year;. President,' John Mlnto; vloe-presldcnt. Judge M. C. George; sec retary, Oeorge H. . Hlrae; treasurer, Charles Iadd. - Executive cpmmlttee: '. Judge 'V'YHIlam ' Galloway, Colonel . ICobert Miller, W, T. Wright. I A CRAZED WOMAN SLAYS HER FOUR LITTLE ONES 1 ' (lonrntl gpwliil arir.,) Kleler. Wis.. June 16. Crasrd by 111 ' Tip. Mrs. Paul Klass rut the throats of her fiMir'ehlldren, aged from t down, and then killnd herself- jwlth, a butcher knife this morning. "l . vls 'eateaesa Vws aroUd. - . iJhn R. Davis. -'convicted f stealing horse,' saddle and other things, .was today sentenced to two. years In the P:uUntlry, the court 'suspending the r.tenc,e, with lnstrili'tlons that he re port perlodli-slly la the prison society, und make good all los reuved by his U ' lu long aa he cofitlhues In good condiirt his parnltt will be In force U. S. S. FREIGHT RATES TO BE-AGAIN -RAISED 0. R. St N. DeclareSBig Advance , on class r.reigrits Between -v k Portland and the Sound, A new-seheduleof freight -ralif has been announced by the Uregon Kallfoad Navigation , company between, Port land and Gray s Harbor, and sound points, - effective June 2. The new rates are considerably higher, than., the old, and will encourage profitable-water transportation-between . these points. The sdvanoe a ton on first, second. third,' fourth . and - fifth-class freights amounts, respectively, to the following sums: fl. . 2.80, tf. 1180 and 1. The old commodity rate 'la abolished, and merchandise affected by It is placed In classes. . The boats will be enabled to compete, on ths additional margins of profit named, and Portland- merchants believe they .can work up a large car' rying trade. The low commodity rate formerly In effect was made by the railroads with a vlewto killing water -transportation ; bet ween . Portland -and sound ports, t and It. sueceeded. Since the. news of arrtmpcpdtng advance In tneee rates a Doat company at Aberdeen, known as the Llndstrom Shin companxJ. plated a ooat in the trade between Port land and Gray's Harbor,'. and Is doing a fair volume of business., which Isiex peoted to materially increase as soon as the new freight - rates go Into- effect. Ths-new rates per ton will be, onths five respective dassss of freight, ss fol lows; -t. 7,8, l.0 $5.u-and-5-4t la said boats can easily compete for the baslneaa at these rates, and a large fleet . of new, fast steamers should be the result. The Portland chamber of commerce has adopted resolutions as suring boat owners that they will havs hearty support of Portland business men. - Under the new Washington taw reg ulating .railroads, the O. R.- ft tt, ha also abolished its milling and transit rate, by which wheat could be shipped, for example, from the Palouae flelda te a mill on ths sound and ground, and the nour rorwaraed to Grays Harbor nolnu at the same- rate that would have ap plied had the wheat been shipped direct from Palouse to Gray's Harbor.: ADMITS-THAT HE FIRED THE SHOTS THATJ(LJ.ED - Speelil Dispatch ts Tb JooraaL) Grants Pees, Or.. June It. Esley Dodson. the prospector who -last week klljhig nf Vjjjjgm Iinnlno In npm ber, 1603, was examined this morning In Judge Hanna's court. He reiterated he story told In his previous confes sion and admitted having plotted with Andrew Ingram, who was yesterday sentenced to prison for. life, to murder Dunlup for money which he was sup posed to have on his premises. He stated that he had fired the shots lhat killed the -old man, but that tho mur der had been planned by Ingram, who shared In the loot of the miner's cabin, where only til In cash was found. Dodson stated that no promises of leniency had been made to hire by Prosecuting -Attorney Beams snd that his confession -wss -voluntary." '" - The jury returned verdict finding Dodsoti guilty of murder, In, the .first degree. - : , OLD WOMAN AND BOY VICTIMS OF MURDER ' ' (Jottrnll SpeeUl Hrrtir.) . . . . Btockton, Cai, JunV16. The body of Chester Baker, the youth suspected of the murder of his grandmother, J Mrs. Williams, at Lanchs Plana, was found thlBjmomlng In the brush half a mile from the house in which ha and Mrs. Williams had lived. The boy's - head Was battered almost to a Jelly, nd It Is believed that -he -was first shot and then clubbed. ,: . '. C '1 (Jownit Sp fTWrr. Wrtt.;amirThrorit-wa rut.-last Atonaay. iter oouy was round In bed. DEATHS CAUSED BY ' THE INTENSE HEAT - WiWTBsfapwisI Berrfc,.) - ri-r -' New York, June 1. Oris death and many prostrations marked the heat of vesterdufva the jnnnt extreme of the flo-n.-- Ths' hpmldity made extreme discomfort from sunrise until1 far Into the evening. . The mercury reached II at noon.?" The sun shone from a rloud lexs Hky nml there waa scarcoiy-a breath of air eMrrlnr. 4'.'l-j .' " f - "ZTha first TJeinrhi' from heat of the-sea-son was that of Alexander R. Turnhull. y-nr old. nn rmuloi a ot-tha NU1 I iwiikojr Commerce, Chicago, Rear Admiral Goodrich's Flagship. STAND-BY PARTY -DESPITE-DEFfAT Prohibitionists in Conference De- "cide That This Is Rule for V 2'-L-Their Guidance. 7 A conference of Prohibitionists waa held in the Y. U. C, A. buliaing this morning and several from other pionts In the state were present The meeting waa devoted to a thorough discussion of the future policy of 'the party-In election.- The question has arisen from criticism leveled against ' ths psrty be cause -Of the local committee's refusal to withdraw its- candidate from ' the field liv the recent municipal campaign -to support Lane. Both sides of the mat ter were considered, but it was the gen eral opinion that Prohibitionists should support their candidate binder any con f dition, for any other action was being fulna to the principles for, which they stand.'.' . .... , . " The offlcers.oXUb-HisheTtngare"Tr IT."Amoi, "president, and F. B Ruther- fora,Secretary. "The men attending he conference, which continues the discus sion this afternoon, ares - I. IL Amos, ... E. O. Miller, F. Me- Keiclier. E. T. Johnson. K. L. Uw, O. Jerntegsard. B. E. Eraerick. J. F. Han son. H. O. Shaffer. B, M. Jonea, B. Lee Paget. B. 8. J. McAllister. Portland". Charre -. Jonesj-ChlcagOr F. B. Ruther ford McMlnnvllle, ' Professor Henry fiheak.rhtlomath: VfT. TIackleman, Al banv: F. : M. Moaill. .. JJurur, wasco county. ArthUf ir. Nichols, Montaviua; C. J. Bright. Wssco: ueorge w. winiers. Woodland. Washington. A banquet will be given this evening st 6:10 by the women or First unris tlan church. The general- theme of the speeches mads will be embodied In the question. "Should your organisation at tain Its highest purpose; how far would It go toward checking the drink evil, or toward the destruction ot tne saioonr- The speakers of vsrlous organizations arei . - ' . . Independent Order or Good Templars, O. Jerntegaard; Woman a Christian Tem perance union, Mrs. L. F. Addlton, state president, and Mrs. A. ta. wnuesiaes, county president; Young Men s Chris- tlan Association. H. w. Btone; "rne ln- denendent Voter," Kev. J. Whltcomb Brougher.U. P.; the Munlctpl'asocla-tlonTDr.-J.-RnVTlsonr the Prohibition party, J. P. Newell; "The Latohstring Out," T. S.MoDantel; -"The Retiring Secretary." E. O. Miller; "The New Sec retary.' F. B. Rutherford; 'The . Na tlonal Outlook." Charles R. Jonss. BUSINESS REPORTS' CCUPtTONVENTTON Thia morning's session of the Episco pal convention was opened by the Right Rev. B. Wlstar Morris, P. P., bishop of Oregon. Bishop Morris stated that .ha would not be able to take any part In the bustnesa of tha convention and ap pointed the Rev. A. A. Morrison chair man. ' ' Tha greater part of the morning waa taken up by the committee on creden tials, Rev. W. 8. Short and Pr. 8. E. Josephl. After the committee made Its report as to those who would be entitled to-vote-durmglhe convention the ie ports of the following committees wti read by the Rev. W. A. M. Brack, secre tary of the convention' -r - ; Report of Paul Van Frldagh, treasurer of the diocese; report of 'board of hos pital trustees, report of the trustees of the Episcopal fund, report of the board of school trustees, report pf board of missions .snd the-report ot the treasurer of the Christmas fund for disabled F3" " " " ' BAY STATE SENDS CROWD TO THE FAIR The dedication 1 of the Massachusetts building at. the fair tomorrow has' at tractedZa large crowd from the Bay state, many of whom arrived In Portland this mornlnav- Executive Cmrnntsslonef W. H. Falrbank will deliver the building to Theodore B. Wilcox, the representa tive of Governor Poug4as. of- - Massa chusetts. ... ' ' President Ooode, Governor George E. Chamberlain and Mayor Oeorge H. Wil liams will deliver addresses of welcome, ' which will be responded to by Hon. John R. Thayer of Maaaaohusetts. ' The following is a list of the njmei of - those whoara registered "at the Hotel Portland: ! . '. - Hon. John R. Thayer. W. A. Lytle, M. J. Hulllvan., W. F. Pans, J. W. Kimball, J. P. Mumme, p.. WLane, W. H. Cush mah, Iinvld P. Keefe, John B. Loroney, O. A. Bclghana, J. 0. Allen, O. A. Tllrom; William 4, (Jraham. M. Mcfhn, lsvtd T. Remington. James M.. Perkins, W, H. W Attmr-iQha'lr-lsaT land, Ja. if -Sill rri 14- - t r t to - ..,..f...... Imil m ;' Rear Admiral Goodrich Greeting President Goode o the Fair Corporation on Beard-tha UNIVERSITY TOWN ENJOYS THE FAIR Eugene -Sends Large Delegation to Exposition and Holds -.... - Unique Service. ' Hundreds of cttlsens of Eugene and large numbers of alumni of the tin I veralty of Oregon attended the eclebra tlon.,of the University of Oregon and Eugene day at the exposition this after noon. ' The esescises were held at the Oregon building at 1:30 o'clock. . - T-hera-was large delegation from Eugene--and "front helgh.borlruf;towna-ln spite or the threatening weather. Tha visitors arrived on a special train at 11 o'clock and by the time of -the opening of the exercises there was a large crowd assembled at the Oregon building. Muslo was furnished during the exer cises by the Administration band. Presl dent-Hi-Wrtlooarrwas the tint speaker temiing welcome to the visitors and explaining how deeply the various towhs-"f "the state were Interested in the success of the exposition. President Jefferson Myers of the state commlaslon'was tha next speaker. He extended the courtesies of. the fair to the guests and welcomed them In be half of the state and the members of the commission. Mayor F. M. Wllkins of Eugene .responded In behalf of that city. An address was then " delivered by President P. L. Campbell of the Univer sity of Oregon,, who , responded to .-the courtesies extended in behalf of tha university. The addresa of the occasion was delivered by W. P. Fenton. who fol lowed President Campbell. Hie subject was - Thomaa Jefferson.'' i - At the conclusion of, his remarks bust of Thomaa Jefferson, waa unveiled and presented to the university by the alumni. President Campbell spoke briefly accepting ,ihe gift in behalf of the university. A reception waa held In the Oregon 4mllding after- the ceremony. the hostraae being: - Mrs. 8. P. 81adden. Mrs. F. M. Wll kins. Mr. R. O. Bean. Mrs. 8. H. Friendly. Miss Ada Hendricks, Mrs. F. O. Younrfj Mrs. W. K. Scarborough, Mra. T. O. Henricks. Mrs. R. A. Booth, Mrs. J. M. Shelley, Mrs. William KuykendalL Mrs. 1ura Harris, Mrs. F. L. Cham bers,. Mrs, F. WV Oeborn, Mrs, O. P. Chrlemsn. Mra. William Preston, Mra. W. W. Cnlklns, Mrs.: Seorge T." Hall, Mrs.-W.-tI. ailslrap-, Mra. P.' A. Pains, Mrs. H. C. Motion nd.Mrs. Charlotte Zeber. : , MISS AGNES CAMPBELL BURIED IN RIVERVIEW -' ' The funeral of Agnes Campbell, .ughter of Bn Campbell.1 traffic di rector of the Great Northern, waa held today In Portland. The body arrived In a special car at 10 o'clock this morning arttj was taken from the t'nlon station to Rlvervlew cemetery. ..-. Bervtces recnndacted tijr Pr; Edgar V. Hill. MiV railroad officials-and frtend of the bereaved family attended. The poll w borne by W, H-HurlburU MaJnrXangltt, Frank WolMey, R. B. Miller, A. L. Craig, and W. W. Cotton. CrOiser Boston, That Arrived m mmm w Chicago. ,. SHRINERS GATHER FOR MYSTIC TRIP Many Candidates Will Pace the ' Burning Sands Tomorrow 1 ,; Night. :r.r:.. Shrlners are flocking Into thia city for the grand semi-annual assembly of the order. Many arrived to participate in other Masonle events that, have , held the boards or-lhe week, but equally large numbers are -arriving today for the Shrine gathering tomorrow. When the-Txravanforma for-the-irlp across Sahara, with the camels packed and the shleks driving, there will be the' moit Imposing band of devotees' at the mystla shrine that ' has ever gathered in the northweat. j The Armory Is being fitted up for tne Dusiness meeting and the Initiatory work that is to take place tomorrow afternoon and evening. J. O. Mack ha n, where seimetars-and crescents are -ths ruling decoration. Colonel J, M. Poor man la to have charge of the parade tomorrow evening, - which will start from the Armory about : o'clock. George H. Hill has Indicated a brief line of march, as it Is not tho purpose of the Bhriners to foot, tt to the exposition grounds. A short tour will be made through the business districts, with the victims for the Initiatory work in Una duly marked aa tha proscribed. ,- .. At t o'clock .In the afternoon the Shrine 'Will be called to order. In the officers' quarters of the Armory-- Regu lar routine buMnesa will be transacted at that time, and the candidates will be balloted upon. Tbla. will eontlnue for most of the afternoon. By 4 o'clock the hosts will begin" assembling, st the Armory for the march. Following this brief - excursion , into tha desert, the order will gather for the Initiatory work, which, la expected to commence abowt i:IO or o'clock in the evening, and will last until near midnight. There will be a Spread on -the upper drffl floof of. the Armory during the evening, which will not be a. set affair. Member of the order will partake thereof at will during the fatiguing work of the night and refresh themselves after" per forming tha arduous tribal' sacrifice! when the candidates are offered. No statement has been made Indicat ing the else of tha class that will take tha degree thia year, nor will be until after the ballot, hut there 1s asuuranct Of a noxt from all parts of the state. The Oregon grand lodge, A. F. A. M., was not able to finish its duties by noon today, aa had been expected, but Is continuing Its .fifty-fifth annual ses sion wall jAtonUha. afternoon. At noon there had been no action on the building project. Every one seemed to favor a new building, but the sentiment had not taken material form. Before t.n lodge adjourns this afternoon something definite will be done. The installation of grand officers and announcement of appointive officials win be made some time during the afternoon immediately before adjournment. . '. - ;l" " fcwelve Thousand lke.- (Jpornil gpeelal BerT.V"- ' St. Petersburg.. Juno ia.rTelvl thousand employes of tha Putllqff iron worki atruck today. ..-.j.i-.'ffc-. 1 v J In Pott Thia Morning. SHARKEY TO FACE Councilman's Relations to Cer " tain Contracts Will Be -r " " " Investigated. "In tha Investigation tomorrow"6f he clittijei made by the grand jury agajtyat Councilman John P. Sharkey by --special committee appointed by Mayor Williams on -. request of -the accused, Councilman - A F. Flegel will - hav charge of the prosecution and the hear ing wilt be before Councilman Louis Zimmerman, A. K. ' Bentley and' Pr. Banford Whiting. - It will be public The grand Jury In lta final report-alleged that Councilman Sharkey waa a member of the Arm of Elwood Wiles A Co.. contractors, and a such ahared In the profits from municipal work awarded- to -ta company. . , The evidence brought . .before ' the grand jury was that Wiles and Sharkey -frd- ben-prtnere-. 4hs, liarnass-mak? Jpg business In .this cHy several jrerfrs ago. After going: out- of the harness bualneaa ' It . was alleged that'Bharkey went into, -the maumnce-tmslness-and ' Wiles, tnt tha contracting business, with offlcws In the same snltejln he Ctiaraber of Commerce building. Stsie meats of city officials and cltlxena who know of a partnership now existing are said o have been made to the grand Jury, all of which -led that tody to ask the city .council . to.. -make an . In vestigation Into the charges. It la un derstood that nearly all the. witnesses "before t,he grand Jury and many who were not will be called by Councilman Flegel. . . , - If Councilman flharkey -.: la found guilty, and. dlsmlased from the present council the verdict will have no effect on tha new administration and ha will take hla seat aa counctlman-at-large July- 1. . The report of the grand Jury waa made several .days prior to tha time Sharkey waa reelected - to tha council. - ' ADMISSION TO FAIR 7'- IS CUT IN HALF ' ' , '. ... At a meeting of the Trail oncese ton al res with Director W'akefleldoftha concession aepartment tnis morning I practical reduction to- S 5 cent a for ad mission to the exposition grounds In tha evening waa decided upon. The matter haa been under consideration for several daya. "IH waa derided to sell tickets in the evening for S0-. cents, one half of which Is- good - fnr ndmlnrlnn--trr -thrr fnni.rifll P"W fftl ft I, BkX "aa. h ejaeaawy vwfT at any restaurant. show , or attraction on the grounds. ACCIDENT MAY ROB ' COLE OF HIS .TONGUE I. W. Cole of Glendale, Oregon, was the victim yesterdsy of an unusual ac cident by which he may lose hla tongue. He is a carpenter, and was working on a bridge at Glendale, nailing a. scant ling which flew up. driving his under Jaw upward and nearly cutting off tha tongue. - Her 1a at Good Samaritan hos- pttal. -: Kmmpm You Looking Young Alwin Mtorea Voothfnl roloe tn mr at iiurq aur. Biop sair rtinag. mammy VSflTM dandniff. A hlah-claaa balr-arewar in. A errwiri, seeping nair loft, flour, In ant. Doe mot aoli akta or llnn. irurl- ant. Ix aot soil ekla or llnrn. Thia Great Hair goot. a Med br n&RriNA SOAP, eaia scalp, sins oanonur genna, atcea Itching, Brnmofra Doe growth. Um tor. nnriira, amiriiata . ntirBlmatu Take aothlng withoat Frta Cnll nffarOoofi'2'.Cka a i vvup viivi tlAHFIHA SO A I', Blga thia, take to any of following drag glata. aad rrt AOr. bnttte Halrhealtb and i-'x cake flarflna Uetllrated goap; both fir (or. I r(Hlar price TAc. t or aant br ntilto Hay On., Newark, M. J., prapald, for Sua. enil thia adv. Free an Bp not given by drartlaft wllnont this eatire'sdr. an 00c. fur Ilatrkealta. Kama... 'Addma- 1 Woodard, Olaika k Co, fovrtk .-..:;-'-" v- k . To elect John P, Sharkey president of t: the -council -and -take.; from Mayor-elect, rf Lane the appointing pf all council com J7 mlttees are the ma lh "features of a plan f- ' which tha Matthews machine. Is exert- i Ing all .possible pressure eoi-put !nt t effect. Itja desired by the attaches off ' the machlna to repeal ordinance No. 5 10,904, which provides that the mayor J 7 "" shall appoint all regular standing torn, i L mlttees of the council, nd the project'. Is to enact new ordinance which shall; vest m the council the' power to name ; . ine committees., ... A. . . Regarding the plot to -elect' Sharkey ' president of the council. It waa learned .. today- tliat he - saw every- Republican - nominee for the council as soon the . . . - primaries had been held and solicited pledgea that they would aupport him for - - tha position. He' secured promises from . a number of th-iae elected, but when the grand Jury' referred to Sharkey In lta ' final report.' recommending hla Impeach- ... weni. iney oegan lo Hedge, aa mey feared to carry out thelf nronilaes. Ive- - ltevlng that tha -grand. Jury report Jiad discredited the councilman, - - y t -t- 'aawshisa Would Continue Oratt. . To overcome thia disaffection.. 4ha 5 Matthews, men-Matthews' himself. . James Stott, defeated candidate for the', shrievalty last year;. Charles Burkhs'rdt. lpo't ;ilalanf n " tinn nri1; mm tirntrM ' attempting to form a combination : among cotincllmun- by which tlio-repeil - f-the OTdtnanea""Indlbe election of . Sharkey shall be-oficedd toThe.Mai- ' thews people, who" are to hand out'"! liable committee aasignmentg.in.rra' wm,- It Is stated that the chief element In ' the plan, la Hharkey's appointment aa, ". chairman of the atreet committee. In thrS '.Z nope ina ia control or city .contracts ' may remala Jn-the -hands 6f tha mi..'- ' chine, and that former Jobs and schemes that characterise tha publlo work of the ' paat three year may be continued, . r Anutncr unporianr nrnnosai . of the machine- is -to -retain - control of ths r- laeuance of licenses, inasmuch aa. -that .1 ,. . affords olte a atrong lolliical "pull with - : uviui tnu lurcoi, 10 wnicit ' the ' Matthews machine' is under obligation. -W.. Vl- Masters, from the fifth ward.j;ILI adherent of the Simon faction - . wants to be president of the council and Is .making a hard fight for the place. Pressure waa brought by hla frlenda t- -" bear on Frank 8. Bennett, of the eighth .' : ward. who ? has been heretofore with the Slmort -people, -but when -he was asked -to support Masters it was diecov i ered that he had deserted -the Simon). 'h- foreea and Joined thos that follow "the ex-i;nIted-Sttes marshal. . Jfaat ad OletnTronrTnt viner mempera CI. m counoll are -ba- s: r Ing subjected to Importunity, and the'- ii'ini vf. me juaiuiews people xt- rorm ' a combination of eightmomb.ers-io-csrry . i, -mrt-rhtc-plhals. resisted by allthe.--: arte of-experienced politicians. ! IX. is known that the desire to retain $ '. control of. all matters pertaining to con tracts, aa far as. the .council ; la con cerned. arlsea aa much from the neecs-.T--, -Ity 'of covering-Aip past acta as front '" ha--Wlih-locontlu-4o-Joy"ipoHtIcat'r favors that accrue to those who handle ' that portion of the ctty'a business. The new executive la known to favor. ; protection of the people'a money and -ag! long:: as -:h-hse hrs hand on the matter, wlll'be able to prevent- a large t amount of pilfering that la commonly . thought to have' taken place In tho past three years, i ' . The Brewera-and Wholoaate- I.lquor ; Dealera' association and Its allied " forces are also Interested Jn' electing 1 Sharkey and in taking from the new ,i mayor the appointment of thf stand- i Ing committees. The situation Is re- J J gardnd by them aa desperate, and they r . are known to be "putting forth hrcii- f lean efforts to jrecoup as much aa la i possible from the wreck that was .caused I to thelf hopes when Tr. Harry Jan'e J "' waa chosen mayor of Portland. j . OLD STEADY CAN'T EVEN 7 f : . SMELL THE OLD SCOUT;.' . In he rare between automobiles from T Tmii Tftig' III riiilllllll Hill Hi unPTii' gmiuf 'H'oiiuuf iT iniieg' aiiemi iif jwarfi" Bteady-andpeedmg through central Oregon- toward Haystack pass In the i Cascade. . A dispatch received , at the office of A. 'L. Craig todayundcr date !j of June 15,. la aa fallows: . ,." "Old Hooit arlvcd at Ontario st 11 o'clock today and left Imme.dlotely for . the west. Old Steaday arrived at rocH-.,"' tello this morning and left. at z:4p.p.' m. Engineers to Walk Out. (Jonrnal Special gervlceA Moscow. June 1. The engineers or-? ganlsatlon decided ; to cease work tiila evening and will urge the other work-3 men to Join In ' gtrlko---:. J JJ-.....I -' - . -'-i. 1 --I?' - ncHifsa statis NO REST. Do sleep. Itch, Itch. Itch, scratching uatil tha tender ikin beooiiMM Inflamed, aora and bleeding." narfina Zzcap gM by gklnbealtb Trettnent, will (Ira 'the anff.rlnf little oo inataut rllf and aWp, ana rmlt In eotapleta ue. Moltltwka of-w.mm ay Uarnua haa no eonal (or ehaflon, Irrj ta lma, eruptlona, daoitrufr, thin hair, arald hea.t aletllrai4. entlarptic, deodorlalnf . fracnet. . " wreath el Fine Balaam In tvert Cekt ." )Urrt ft eakea; I cakes Cfle.1 dmlt'.--1' Ilka narflna. . . - Mannfactured by Phlio Havpari.1t ., lfewart. ft. i. - Take entntns without lkla milalda dark blue wrapper! had Waaklaftoa Street.' ..4 "7 ' A "iti