TII3 . OREGON - DAILY JOUItllAL, rOSTLAKDr-7ZDi:z:SAY nVZ:.::;5, JULY 5, i::
(ivirffiJiLi.uUlrViii
j-wjiiiliTriiiis riu luj
JPiMTSrTCSA - lil FAIR-SALC:;i
Dr. EIlotTln Addresa Say Na- Nice'; 4Juatlon7 RalatiJ If 7 Ha PoTica Find Harlt Vnconacloua
Charles-Barnard, Financial I Ninety.Nine Per' Cent of ' Jail Union and Wa'.'owa Citizens by I Morning Csssion of Cuffrb1
tlon'a Reference Book Are
Should, With i Governor
Locked In Back Room of
German Roof Garden.
Agent of Dowie' City, Will
Commitments Were of Peo
the Hundred Attend Expo-
Occupied AVIth Debate Over!
Few Difficult of Access.
J 'Out of Stater-
4 -V Live In Oregon. ; ' ;
pie Under Thirty.
sition Exercises.
Method of Election.
VALUABLE WORKS ARE K
CHAMBERLAIN LEAVES ' ALLEGED THATSHEWAS
DISAGREED WITH THE HEAD.' STARTLING CONDITIONS ;
GOVERNOR AND OTHERS WEST WINS DY KEEPING
.FOUND IN FEW CITIES
vv"v FOR BUFFALO TONIGHT iORUGGED AND ROBBED
OF-THE PROPHEPS CITY SHOWN BY STATISTICS
" WELCOME THE VISITORS CONSTITUTION UNCHANGED
Northwest Has" but Scant Ac- Politicians and- Lawyers Wonder Judge Orders". That" Proprietor
Thlnk--Thi :. Stat IBot-in I SincGambtlhgWa4Stoppjl I L ;0rand Womn Receiv ..at I Report of ResolutipnCommitti ;
- commodations tor ouiaenx or i h, oecroiary uunDar uouia i ana utners .voncernea ; Be
.Union for Great Cooperative
Ther Has Been Remarkable
.Hits.Trusts and Consider Ap-
-i ' . r
wv.,.-l.l.a, raw, - j. ? .
' 'I Even Casual Reader. : I Appoint Successor V Broughtinto. Court.
Tr-rf T Entsrpjrisesy-
Decrease in Crime Here.'
rr . rormai rrosram. - ; -r -
-proacning oiax campaign
Dr. t: t! Eliot, vloe-prsaenVot ths
j,rtlandJJbx-J association, formally
-extended a welcome thl morning to the
Americas IJbrary association which
. convened In general session at w "
Unitarian church. Dr. t C, Richardson.
C.brarlan of Princeton university., and
president of the national piwi'iuio.
rave the respense and eoatlnued with his
annual address, on Th National LI-
brsry Problem Today' His treatment
r,r ,h niiniilna was divided tat -three
considerations: . The problem bf thelrstary or Bute FT I. Dunbar t appoint
reference llbrsry. of the popular library his successor. The matter was called to
end of tha A. I A.- to relation to them. the attention of Governor Chamberlain
lie said In pert:(-
Th. iihrarv nroblem Is a double onsl
the search for new Ideas, which- la
enveloped Jn "the referenc-r-trbrsry. and
the question of diffusion, enveloped In
the eireulatmg library; to furnish msn
U the booka that wiu peip in www
taaks, and to tempt auu" '
read useful booka , The adequaoy of
the American library of the present day!
study of tha best cooperattva Itsta of
wibm. rsa 1-itiaftMT innfl , in awi i jniig'vaHriuit vcrwuirT vi pinte. . .
..the Ilbivws,ofBostoatSno vranwy.
f To: a and vicinuy. "'"
. . ... . . . i IIKMM MA.
"icinuy ana-ouwr "": ;
uons 1 find that.l.m subsUatlal refer-
rlson msttantofphllology.
n.terature.'-science and economya r.
-csrcely obtslnable to this country. Four
undred and seventy.-elght are ewt found-
-a any Units! States llbrsry and 40 per
ut of thess are biography. 0y
r the .!! are found anywhere In Call-
urnla. Tha -Californls;. student must
-i to the Atlantic coast xor many
: rS' round on.,
ave grown m n.j . . -
- ars, but when a atudenrmust go l.eOO
.r 1.000 miles for books they are v not
equate distributed. '. The remedy" can
a found only by cooperation to baying
and distributing. Tha cheapening of
"stal ratea would be .another partial
niii iut-flnillv cooceratlve lists
...ould ba mads out for general assist-
rice. ' '
' r wbw. .mm.r
. -The mora . pressing though hardly
J are Important question deal, with the
r pular library which Is the educstton
. r the average man. Tha negro. Fill-
j. no and immigrant elements depend
- 'rgelr onih publlo library for their
. ideation. A man and hU-Ideas are
the same thing and the unity of a
t tlon lies in the Ideas Its members
hold In common;. The modern patriotic
! brarian gladly takea up tha task of
iood cltisenshlp. snd on the Pedfle
tli. tn.k i. harder because of the
-lentsl element . -Cw w . ,
"Wo have certain -Ideas, called Amer -
Tlcan. which .are held- by-U but rlm-
111 - DUt .Tim
lnsis..nd cranks. Many, are like the
Ideas cf other national others differ rad
ically. , Some fearing the element that
canndt " at -onca understand. love
rand oractlca American Ideas, want
to shut It out and so lose sight of the
i fair play and freedom Jhat character! aea
'Americanism. Sometimes city schools
' reach their limit, but the remedy la not
In permanent exclusion of the stadenta
.More room and more teachers sra fur
" niahed. Public Ubrartea are the remedy
; and they are now counted aa much a
part- of education as the public schools.
' ' The two branches of library work take
"the child when he Is most responsive
end Inouloatea new ideas or takea ths
msn and continues his education where
Ahe schools left off." ' , i. .
Dr. Richardson closed: his address erith
a plea for national headquartera for I M -".L believed to be deed ss ths ""ir,n that 0,11)0 "" wrg-draggmg
ths A. IV A. that It might work with -1" ?'n?7 .xnlosTSn to rta TldawateJ I w1th h,r w" th "n ot weslthy resl
pert bustnea. dlreetlon for the help of u' ' " n ih' ?' Vancouver. .n anknown woman
those in search of rare
tJJ!hi!lL tl
a 1 1 iirm i imui iu Brc:ii m sm in cuuicb ui i
librarians in search of aid in choice of
1 . books, and for the public to ths dlstrl.
button of books. - Waahlngton ee -thsl
capiul snd New .York ss the metropolis
- have been auggested. vr
Banuauury of Coast Qosgitlona. '
C W. Smith of the Seattle public
llkrarv nllnwrf with, mn lntulln I
.ummWflibra-eonTltlo
northwest ; A look of wonder and at4mme wsV exceedingly jmsll I
most skepticism cam"oVer-th eastern
.(IM. .Ii h. th. h. noWK. I
arest territory of five state. British
Columbia and Alaska that had never
-....".Ii.""
:::o;T:T:rl.T. zfslz
Jngton, the infant one -of these five.
. - r. 7 . ; . " r.
.! was sight times
it'Varo'Lr
aetts to which
, when speaking of libraries. In this tor
- rltory are lea. than S free libraries and
Alaska, where a long winter evening may
Jb-.thre-jnoiths;-lrssniy "bne. Wssh
- .Ington. Oregon. Idsho snd Montana have
.wt- I
,IiBtiul, Ul.vu. ,U.UU mil MOBUn UV.
Ths methods 4 snd equipments of ths
wee tera libra riea are , up-to-date and at
least a good limitation of -eastern meth
ods. -He pointed to tha west aa a field
ror grester usefulness in ths library
nd.F"rfJt "
, the free library, movement.-, saying It
needed only the awakening to ths value,
and funds snd support would follow. .--'
, -Plvs Million to Six Koaths.
1 , Reports of committees followed, J." I
Harrison - .reporting 16.118.17a gtvsn
from Juns to December. Of this II.-
ver.vos was rrom Andrew Carnegie; 26S Irlgatlon company haa received tele-.mtscellaneoua-
sifts were renariiut in- f ui.. .,.1... u n
... ..." - rw .. : . 1
It or.k-: rsTma mVllZ2ZZ9Z ha xompsny. smbus.
f books, nwrhey gifts and a number -of I Ohio, that Governor Herrlck and a party I
l.nlMln.a attea anif mt MIIWnl.. . I v.. ... .. I
" This afternoon sneclar departments 1 it, 11 nd 14 Ths governor will be so
. Sld meetings, including, the cataloxue I eomnanlMl tv ila aon. Dr. Rankin. Mr.
w- - - .
, -ectlAn. ths state library .'section and J
ma rwro cwii jiornry aacuon. rrom
-t:f to rn-the Pacific Coast asso-I
Vlatlen. end. directors of the Portland I
jiorary trave l reception in the Art as- 1
-ociation Duiiaing. The reception com- I range for, receiving amd entertaining
. mittee was: Mr. and Mrs. C. A.'Dolph, the visitors: ' President Ctoode of the sx-
Mr. aaiJtri W V, Hmllli. Jrd Mr.lr,elt.n hs been eenferred with snd
- v. Brrinn. r. mo aara. wa. Ayr,.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ladd. Mr. and Mrs.
.uL .C. B.,Ladd, pr. nd Mrs. T. U pilot,
. Mr. and Mr A. U Mills, Mr. and Mrs.
.W. U Brewster. Miss Mary F. Falling,
1 , XI t Uiil Ura. Jnv IJffhtan.taln W. ' -4
.Mra J. M. Hltt ,
- - "
PRINTERS AND PRESSMEN1
STRIKE IN SAN FRANCISCO
- tlearaal gpeelal- Swrvfc-e.
t - Sao FrerKeo-July . The huslness
or menyiarg-o. printing of floe in I
this city 1s prarttrsllr suspended today I
on aeewwnt pf thwwslktmt -trf th print-
. era. jam morning tha pressmen and 1
fl'Lr"lkd yt PrPwy arel
yrreeted. I
' " striking on amount of I
'7 v.1! ' ' "Tleyers to grant an I
- demanded over - I
year sio. .. 4
a - ' '
-Thsr1T a possibility-tkatX'nltsd
Stat Senator John H. Mitchell will r
il(n his office soon. In -th? event he
does the governor of Oregon wUL.heve
appointing, or me mcoMwr.- Ann,u(cuM by the police from the German
I n view of the contemplated departure I roof trteiai-ort situated directly
of Governor Chamberlain tonight npposlts the snfriTnTTr- ts the fslr
nunaio tpuena-tiw iimmjooh o me
take.-the queetlon has arisenas to
whether. If Senator Mitchell.-wsr-,
resign In the governor s absence. -it
would be within the'authority of Seo-
J,0lar : - - "-j-
. -I have no fear of such a contingency
arielng -and,-were Senator-Mitchell -te
resign whlls I sm out of ths state, and
were tha secretary of stateto name
eomeone to succeed htm, in my opinion
i in appointment wouia judvuo. ana
" ,"" "
proceed to appoint the successor-asJ
though there had been no such action by I
1 "There is little-danger of such a 'n
piicauon arising, nowever., ana-a snsu
1 uv"rT' " v"7"
1 Inl.nt m Ik a l.a la thai .tim .MMnMd
,
occur to tha Interim between sessions of
the leglsUtlve era bites the govsrnor,
aaa-w--sjyrricMi wno may ne ocs-
IjnaUd asting govSrnw. htg-tharau-
thorttr to HSms ths successor.
TwfM-- mAtm;:fW.B
" 'J.?lib0"u1 t ' fTu - '
report that Senator Mitchell may re-
sign swn. It Is understood that, since
ins veraicxror.ins Jf
bVan cVndVbsU.VtSlI
.
In. . , - ," '
It is doubtless true that tha reason
advanced by those who have counseled
considering it. Is that ths senator must
now engage In a prolonged light In the
courts of appeal, and that at the best
ths final decision will not be reached
within many month.. ..Pending .uoB
decision, say soms persons, the useful-
:&vlrxr-&L
augge-ted to him That.
10 W"!l.,' trnA. ; '.,
u th r. tT lends ' to'
Mitchell -eTie that his. resignation
w"d-be toterpreted, aa Anfesslon
that he has, finally lost tna case wwcn
I he ia nis counser nave aeojsrea tney
wu TTya 10 2 c"u'v
Pals at Ban Franclsoo, and thenca, ir
lost by-them. to. tha supreme court of
the United SUtes. r-- ; .
However, there may bs a conflict of
opinion, even among Senator Mitchell a
" supporters: it la understood thatltloned there, who haul it IHTbrrnftag
l w. quemon ou . ?"
I OV mP i,.t.ibuwh .
. -, -a , wm ' , ' .
ExplOSIOn - Cause - Fire : in Coal
K
'Mine and; Many Live :
:- ' Are - Lost... :"v '
fJearoal Spcll,rTice.) L
1 Vivian, W. Va., July . From irtol
hsve been brought out one la dead, and the
J",r r?M'5l , ".r l
. .. . . . .
".. ."rrr-".-- . - '.. ::
t2Z2nJZZ
' ""Vl-rr. ' :
1"L:Z1Z.VL.'7':. r.eV
from their holiday celebrstlon, and .to
. 1. .k.. ... I
. . . . .
-inn tiiEi 1 mil mi 01 1 11. uDiraioir mi
nul pi- u.
irom nreosmp. una ot tne mam anaiu
Is ontlrely Mocked. Fir followed the
-.
lit is aearea mat 01 ore me namea arei
M.I-kVA. Ad earlll. ha stnnaaaa
SSrSrT-1 "-5 - d .nuV
to
tos air. v. , - ,
- Ths rescued men were those nearest I
tha entrance and ln order to-escaps.bad
to pass through a seething rurnaea or
flsmes. Tha one' that la dead was over-1
k.M'fiimM anil kla kAilv nilrnf l
. ,.!. . ,
lTJJlS-",2-! Lt5!L 1 '
sre oeing given meaicai aaeiaiance. - , 1
ssaia.- .
"'71" " Ji. I
around ths mine is prthetle,
'Ziut CJZMi
mlners to savs their loved ones."
GOVERNOR HERRICK WILL
BE HERE ON OHIO DAY
.Fred 8. Stanley of the Deschutes
mwwm . ""'' 1
gi umiuni win viai rvruina ,uir 11,
and. Mra. Turnsy, Mw and Mrs. .J,
Johnson of Columbus.. . . .
Judge W. M. Caks. president of the
Ohio society of Oregon. .this sfternoon
called a meeting of th society to r-l-
day to be known as Ohio day at ths
fair will be designated. Governor Her-
rick comes on a vacation trip and will
visit Bend. Crook county, add Investl-
gate Irrigation methods aa Zarrled 'on
w .... -.T ..... .
uj im mKauiM vwni,au, - t .
(THROWS HIMSELF IN
FRONT OF ENGINE
(SpeeUi iDiapetck te Tfc Jearaal.)
"Medford. Or4 July I. When th seo-
ond section of the northheund psssenger
train , was - near Gold .11111 station. lsat
night a man divested himself bf his coat
thiTThrrw htreself on ths rails to" "front
of tha engine, which passed .ovr him
before th trsln could b stopped- The)
coron'fs Jury failed to Identify ths msn. I
TIIIRTYillTflilED:
wh Is Believed to have been. a com.
merclr.l traveler. The shork of th trsln
stopping threw many passenger, from
their seat , '-:-,. ;-4
' ..
GIVsn "Tuioclrout-dwipB.?- robbed I and
then Imprisoned la a small room, on the
doorof-"WIUcfcw was a heavy padlock,
Mamie Hart, a glrl yerliv her teens, waa
grounds. laat night. . ' v ,
Investigation by the police has dls-
alpsed a stste of affairs which hss
grou.w-thoati vigorous action. Po-
lipiin r.mia.-' -. .w....t,
t wltn ,h. faets so-rsr-dlecovsred and has
ordered -all -thavparlles concerned
I brought Into court. 1
I Ths girl Is a daughter of Mrs. P.
I t. '.ax: xrn.h-,,n .- , ,.
to the Oermarf roof garden about 1:19
9-eiocil yoaterday-aurnoon la company
wi th Cbalr IeRoy, a tesmeter. .nd
Ree HamM l7oT--Jadth Fourteenth
gtither they wer JolneTOrTJna-f
McAllen and" FranawDyhrst, teamsters,
lathe employ of the e tar Band -com-
nd Miss Hamlll left tha
aaa ai k n i n 1 1. rtt a . nrk
1 thy returned Mfas Hart was mlsslng.?''acM-f0 pstweenhtm
patrolman Hsllysr was Informed and
searched for her. Paul Rlcker, tha pro-
I - - - -
"-tpaetor, is said to have dented that aha
w lirtha placjc Hellyer threaUnad to
mak arresTTiiKdTtltHteajnaiiasr
nnar accompanled-lilro to a small
wh)cn he girl was locked." She
was-atupened. It took aomo Urns to
brlnff thrglrTDtelrt--aiL senses..
Rteksrs manager had the girlg-watebr
Bh. atao o,t aT-gold pliL and a small
f -rHvetZsho says ahe
was Induced to take one drlnt and r.
r,
robbed.
LIFE SAVING RECORD
BROKEN BY FAIR CREW
Before the multitude tHatgathered on I
VxMaJ
1A " 1', . , ' I,. ,1., -i l.l
i'i5?:E
DPOk, th, nn-ord for .wiftneaa and
dert11ry--oXcperation. The crew was
under commandrttaptaln-Clark. "
Ths work yesterday was doniTiTrm
minutM and'-twelve seoonds, while ths
previous record for the same operation
wa, root seven minutes. To spprect'
ate tha drill and the record made yester-
day tha crew's operations must be seen,
Th gun is sighted, losded and. Bred.
carrying a Small line to the mast which
project from the lake. Tha Una ts se-
cured to the -mast -hytwo sailors sU-
I ,"r"r wr rwnip,- o nn,t ins
,iB.r mi. i. -ui.ni unuui n m viuc.
and made fast to tbe mast, and la then
In turn used to pull a still larger Una to
the msst ' On the lent - ropa y tne
"breeches buoy" Is hauled.
The person to be saved la placed In the
buoy and hauled to shore by means of
tha ropes.-ThaJrhlp" la a double 700
foot Una and the" lime-action la called
about twe seconds-before the gurt'ls
sighted. Ths drill yesterday waa done
In record-breaking time. - The live sav
ing and -capalalng drills are-among the
I IU HU VwjniUU Will. H. . Ill U II W
most Interesting featured of the fair.
MOTHER AND BABE POOR
: HUNRGY AND FRIENDLESS
' Wearlngd'ImBdan ' her ni snd
waa round by J. 8.- Baunderson on a
driveway near-Portland Heights.
The woman acted strsusly,.inXlii;
l naunaerson asked her if she were UL
r hungigbesald. "and Ten
imieea and friendless."
; 8 ' th. csu of h.r trouble wss
reepected cltUrTof Vancouver. ' and
"an mum ! nereeil . or nT
I'.'.dflt'3''''. A
I employment. She refuaed to tell her
. -. . . , ,
r nar niaaa 01 reaiaence. wnen
Mr. saunderson heard the woman'a nltl
fu, atorT v, brousht her to Portland
and wh, ,h Ml his buggy shs ssM
.h. woum wo
PEOPLE THOUGHT OLD
iinnnuitoiii rnimrmu
, nUUU VVMd lis CHUr I IVli
Many ..visitors thought Mount Hood
k.. j,Mvmtnnj, . i. ....
. . . ... . .w.w
.ha-l'eaP 110m ill. crm ui iu. mountain,
lhtlng It. J.fr-4d.Jin!J. turbing
M- , - , , .f1 1. u.. nf'r m 4
lA. .1..... ,:,
lated blood. But the glare waa only
Of 4heV ways PorUsnd people had
th. aivsrwry
of' the nation's birthday.
Several days ago a party ofHasamas
started to ' climb- 'ths lofty mountain
named after Admiral Hood and take a
unique part In the pyrotechnic display
of tha dor. Juet at a red fire biased
Ir-jup from the mountain, nd for nearly
a minute it glowed use the pillar or
rire-or oiaen as re. . Many peopie wu-
fir-of oldeiv da ye. . Many people wit
nMliel tht dl,plar from porUBIld heights
; . ... , .. f
and marVeleH. - ? . : ,
ESCAPED CONVICTS SEEN
JN BREMERTON WOODS
' T -Ueersal Bpeelar tarviae.) -
Taroma. Wash., July . It is re nor ted
that severe! of the escsped convicts
from McNeil Island srereseen to hf
vicinity "of SflverdaieT seven miles from
Bremerton -this morning;-" A posse bss
been organised to search for -them.
Four posses are now on the trail of
ths supposed convicts nesr Bremerton.
United States Marsbsl Hopkins Is wait
ing until a definite report Is received as
to the, location of the outlaws before
sendfngout the main posae. Officials
of the federal prison sre bslng 'scored
on ail sides ss a result of the break.
hrcrSfvfcts cut through five ceir walls
snd ..then through the roof and had
been gone flvs hours before the wgrden
ot li-
'Mors Befomi by Kortoa,
t'srsar VSKlaT B.r.M. )
chairman of the board? of directors of
the- Eiiul table Assurancn society.-haa
abolished the flnsncs committee, which.
pext to the executive committee. Is the
most ' Important . working body bf .ths
society. ,.c ... .
.. .- " - j - i :
Charles J, Barnard, who resigned as
chief clerk in Jamee H. . Eckels' Com
mercial National bank of Chicago .and
became ' Jinsnelal manager of Dowla s
a7nlty noiuon h. lllwd Ave
'S-JI.
vregon-t--Ilv.He Is jn Portland for
a vtait mnA im mklnr tm alii.
to aeoualnt himMif with i.a r...rn.
10 acquaint nimseir WItB IIS resources.
. 1 have been strongly Impressed with
what I have seen In Oregon. U U a
leount-y .min-.t--itti;
I .
taoMntJargiieitent-aUll undevel-
oped." he said. 'This state Is the best
Place-1- have aver . aeen -for targs an
terprisea ln the line of cooperative
eirori ana industrial, aeveiopment ot any
sorfr Jt la much superiors 1U nat-
urai an dcllmatlc conditions , to 1 tha
rr-v n..i .ii- ,. ...J
urarand cllmatio-
lo-dtllon. to th. f;.;;;ort:inlng mokey una.;' VslV; Wj-Uton ccuTv,r.ni "'k'
wrtnbuslness enter- pr.teg l0. arson V to keep the peace f'u hif,f. W,ll 1 owA.w It' wll How
bPSnssoclated
prises." "
Of hi. eeparatlon from ths Dowls en-
?fl ;M-th-tageg. therefor, Dr.
. - - , ,
i awmiu uvuuu-u ,v
"" u"" l" "
stesd that dttferancaa aroaa between him
aaiau - -uwia ' UIX UUSBLIUIU Ul UIlBIlBjmmi
metnoa, and tnetr disagreement became
-a . k. & n - . i . J
'e
Zlon City. Ha apeaks In favorable
terms - of Dowls's genius for -erganlsa-
tiom e-aaya-lon City now has about
,9W-peoplet- and that hey are reason-
ably well contented, with exceptions In
caaea a naiurauy arise irom tne ue -
sirs la the .Immsn family for change..
In System, a monthly publication for
accountants and business managers, an
elaborate lostratedaxUcls by . T J.
Zimmerman of Chicago desorlbe Zionldled L '".-
vnys iBuaineaa meinoae ana - Mr.
Barnard's connection with the oity s
govsrnmeni. ,ine ousinsss or ins curiton as nrieoners. There sra now In the
waa carried on under the following gen -
J oral groups, each looked after- by a gen
eral manager: Sugar and confectionery
aasoclatlon. fresh food supply,- livery,
lace Industries, laundry, transportation,
soap factory, .'horticultural, bank afhd
earinnouss. zion inauatrwa. iand aiBt.ww--1B'"-r years. - It n very
Investment association, printing yprkavlMidemha1"".M...mM M aet tooths
pnoiogrmpnio siuaiea, wagon and discs-
:'"" mwiuw:vur-
lng. dental offices. Ttospltols. novelty
factory, general stores Including II de.
partmenta end a Chicago branch. The
ar;i,V.,
. . r ' --Til. . -;
reported to tbe financial manager and
he. war responaibls to Dowie, tha head
of the Institution. '.
Dlssgreements began soma months ago
between Dowie and Barnard, and tbe lat
ter reaigned in February. He haa been
la banking alnca boyhood, and la now a
man somewhat paat middle age. Ha be
gan In the Commercial National at Chi
cago aa a. messenger boy-in IMP.? re
mained with, the bank 'SI "years, arnka
in line for a' higher appointment when
be reetgned. Of Zlon City he said:.
-xnese - people nougat snout c.ooo
acres of farm land, removed fences, and
buildings, laid out ths lsnd into lots, .snd
built a oomplete city , with factories,
stores and a population of C.000 people
all in about four years." . -v
H. called -Atthef f iceo'f thtl Cooperative.-
Christian Federation " today
and waa given a lengthy conference with
ew.- Wallace. H said he- had
read of tha movement in Oregon, and
aTdpropo,ocao:ortn;
waa favorably impressed with ths plsn,
prise to this stste, where every condi
tion lends attraetivsnes . to tha co
operative proposition. r -- v '
SffEDEf, WILL NOT
ciriiT iiiinwcpi 1 no
iri mill iiiiirw 1 Miin
1 iuuiiiviiiisvviniiu
Naany AU , LbirtnKHv1TrThef
ocialiatfcWho
KM? iSUrrpOPtnir. ' ,
L
''In Sweden the. Socialist party holds I
tha balance of power, and to th event
that a wsr la declared bet weerr that
country and orway It Is my .pinion
Ll!h0iLfc5a,r W,U end ,B b,
strike." ,, j . .-.
te anV... . . I
diiuiuwii, m ii,w,iii mi. ii nvm
oiwau.,, .uauc ,ua wn... '.a,,.n,ai.
thla mornlna. H reoresents' a svndl-1
cate or newspapers published in Sweden 1
to which hs bss been sending desorlp-
tive articles of points of interest -in
the United States for "the psst. six
months. From - here he will proceed I
to Japan, where bis Journal la tic labors I
win "b continued. -
- "i waa born and reared at Stockholm,"
pursued Mr. 8pomberg,--"sn-m thor-
oughly acquainted with the political sit
uation. I sm convinced thst an -over
whelming majority of the Swedish pop.
ulace .can never be induced to take up
arma against their Norwegian neighbors.
sVsn at h point of ths bayonet.
.u r ,. i.wm. u.. in I
Bwen ;r.Soal7 ad in Tiltt?
their sympathlss lie with Norway. King
'- . - a 1
latlon calculated to improve ths labor
situation. The king has also msds
himself disliked at home .by opposing
unlvsrsal eurrrage.. In tHl country it
Is erroneously supposed - that - nearly
every on Is permitted to vote there.
But as a mattsr or fact beror- this
privilege can-b exerolsed It is-neces
sary for a man to snjoy an annual In
come of log crowns.. As a rssult vsry
raw trarfaam.it .v. a t . n nnnnrttinll I
rThsrefor If . a wsr
'ZhJ'
which I hardly believe
evsry . Industrial center In Sweden will
undoubtedly be tied up by the biggest
strlks , sver known In modern times.
Thsn the conflict will .goon end and
Norway's demand-will be granted. "-"-'
MILLER IS GRANTED
i ...
CERTIFICATE OF CAUSE
' aR-wasaBSaSKeaBsa--. ' r- t,
V 8ptrlat Piapatm' te' Tbe Jearaal.t .
Rsker City. Or., July t. Judge White
this morning grsnted ms certificate of
probable rsuae for an appeal In tha Roy
Miller case. Miller wss convicted of re
eetvlng funds after Imowlnx the Bank
ef Sumpter, of which he was president, I
was insolvent. ..
'Nell I don't ses why shs should go
and marry thst old msn for bis money.
Bell why, how ) could h get it;
Of " the commitments to the", county
Jail for the year ended at noon today,
ttS MP AAnft W.M mn itnAmr ,A wm
Till auVtHngTutemrU Waa; inh.
,nnu1 County Jailer Orafton.
11 J? rl
I Just 1 oer cent of. the criminals and tha
: : t " i ".-l
wr -wuno guuiy o. nw
I meanora -; wars mm . la vaara ttt are.
1 Thla la tha first renort of . such a nature
that ha. ev.r hn nidi hv . rountt
Zl' ir'nZ" V. IZIT
i jaii.r. nil i, lunn, m mrE ill ill. cnm,
ljRai. history-of tha countyThe report
I... ..,k.,..,i.h. i.. . .-. :
J 'Tha number of prisoners "received
lnrthe jail for the "year waa Ts.S, . for
l ertmea and - misdemeahora as follows:
r. ' 7 , u
i-Tf, VsiauTt with InUnOo kll'r to
,an - assault wun intsni 10 aui in,
I. uslns onlum l. morchina 10. unlaw -
f ut,.,, lt lre.p, . deports-
. . . -. . . . - - - -- - .
rut fnaDiiaiion aw. ittbdibi ij. uvuuru"
tlon tortlon , 1. selling liquor to
Indians H.. without llcenae 1. gam-
I v.. ... . . .
I tllng IH. burglary 1. carrying con-
I aa 1 Kal aaanaa JaaiSAwlHa w. Mat- 1
I robblns?-ths mall livlna off fallen I
I . . ..I
i women I, embesaiement 7. neid lor wu -
I nesa Zt, jape I. land fraud X. perjury
I t.-keeiin-daonlerir hnuaa S. deasrters
I from army and navy I, sent to asylum
I g, luaane dlsnliaiged . i. aent te the!
J psnltentiary 80. receiving rock-pils
1 aentenca sfi, Tinea paid to tha jailer I.
J .'Sent to the- nenitanUary. paroled
It. sent to hospital 11, pardoned t, out onlK. E. Bragg, Mrs. J, H.-. Alexander.. Mrs.
ball BO, reurned to police 64, returned
I to United SUtea army (deserters) IS.
i -ah sammers srrestea naia ineir nnes
I in court. We received from Jailer Jack -
I i.ii M prlaoners.
--The health bf lb prisoners was never
better, at this Ume of year. v
- nine January a ins naimwr- m cwr
muiaaces nas lauea on one nail, nine-ty-flva
per cent of the commitments
i penitentiary. . - v- .,' .- s"
j -Blnce gambling baa been closed crimes
of .,, ,oru deeremM!i.- Th. Juy.ii,
don a ae. of Cood in
I .. ,. n .,
"Dr. Mccormick.' .M..t.n county ph'y
sldsn. has been of' great help to ua.
Ha has come whenever . called, day or
night; the prisoners hsve had as much
eare and attention a. patients In the
hospltsls would receive." .-
SUSPECTED CRIMINAL ; I
VISITS POLICE COURT
A..P,ISC,5 A
l'""""
Doyi and took him before Chlaf Hunt.
Bursting Into tears, Doyle promised
ecuted on a charge or vagrancy, nil
uenaid -r. namiy xruatea mm. null
....
wouia give mm one more ennne 10 es-
. - . . . 1
wun in announcsa mienuon 01 pacxing
his grip and dparttnf.
a -par . or jo uoiaen, -non.- ronton
arid Thomas M. Powers, concerned to the
perpetration, of po.t.1 fraud, on the
Dominion government at Victoria,
Brit-
tsh Columbia. Ha is also accused of b-
wnn - an . niromnj -ifioomr awn, r . - , r twll rhv. I" " " " ii,oe laxentsn that
Y.. ri- .um ma.ii. mmm i Inomls would succeea nr. rweii i-imy-. 1 m.n., .thnu. th. -..w .
from tlilTJ br fcw;ik to
the police court Oil. morning and took ii.B,mr '"
- . I
Seattle, th leader , of the gang being
named Klrschmsn. Several members of
ths gang are serving penitentiary term
Ooods stolen hy its members were recov
ered from all part ot th country.
rAR STRIKFS nPIIWIfPM
, t .
. . , , ,
(Rperial DUpeteh te The Jowail.V, " I
recently pieced . upon the run -between
aau.u,u. v. w . a. ninuf vai I
Medford and Jacksonville, on the Rogue
River Valley railway, at t 'clock last
night at tha courthouss cro-in, at
fi
the track throwing the car off the track
mli.. Ihial naaaa. ., I
-" --.... a. r . .
- " . - - ,
young laborer, and ths attending phy-
slelsna think-he., will probably recover,
but it Is doubtful. Ths curve at tha
crossing prevented the motormau from
"ig e victim until the car was a I-
moai upon mm ana too wis w stop me 1
cr-
SWEDEN ISSUES ORDER
MOBILIZING HER TROOPS
v - , .;, fjearsal BpeaUl twrvtee.)"
; Stockholm, -July 6. An ordernfor the
nr '"S I
mobilisation gf. the Swedish army hss
been leeued. and a proclamation to thla I
L?et will be published within a wk,
f The mobilisation Is Intended as a means
, ... ... . : 1
appointed by the rlksdsg may make to
the Norwegian storthing.
'Traveler' ZaMUler Oomlsg.
Horace B.- Starr,- president of .the
Travelers'- Protectlvs aasorlatlon, - Will
strive In ' this 'city tomorrow morning
and -will-stay at the Portland hoteL
Members of -tha local organisation ar.T
nranarln. .A .ntart.l. him In a. . I
prepsring to entertain him in
171.1 W1V. ' - '
CREW OF INTERNED
. RUSSIAN SHIP REVOLTS
WW..
'- (.ooraal Special Servlra.) ' " .
w V vaiiejo. -tjai.. July S. Tha
crew of the Russlsn ship Lena,' d
lntsrtied at Mar Island nsvy
. yard, threaten t revolt. One '
w ; hundred and flva men went to d
d ' the master and demsnded to be' d
w 1 returned to Rueela on parol aa d
d wan done with Russian ships, in- A1
:--terna st . wsniis,- Ths -"Osmsrnd Z. i
" waa refused snd ."mutiny is im- "w
d minentr -A IK shor - leaves - hsve d
- been refused th men, and the - w
-United. States marine, guards ,
- nouoico py th navsl authorl- ,
" ties.
lng conoerned In extensive thefts athh Kln -tsnellk treaty,
I - Today la Union and Wallowa dountlea
day at the exposition-. It Is sstlmated
1 , h a , ana k. . . 1 -.
f
crowds rora other neighboring counties.
.: Vnlon-and -Wallow. -eountle: JolrxKl In
I a - kui, ,.
J ? " ' " "
i delegations assembled at the Oregon
-I i ni
I . r . .t.lwho are Dreaent th. ri.h, ,
I ZZlTr. r . I :
iro-J-wraniinron aenverea an aaoreaa
... mini uin .ij,i"wiim. noiwitnstandina- h
of tha" La Grande .Commercial-- clubr y.b,n""1 substituting therefor f--acted
aa &,ltnm.Jm by Individual dela, .1
-President flood slao delivered an ad.l ftL ?om Un.. w"0 rs. at. .
dress pf welcome. -to which Maypr J-
D. Uter of La Grande responded. Re-
X","e er Uo A' MIlleT,
nPM,dmt B th. ietmriaa ConmrcUl
! Tunw -Oliver ...in behalf Of f ,U
l nrinfl. ronmlnilil -Inn
na Commercial club.
1 - -
' ww :.SM.mi! k.
- "jliaed by vlgoraua presentation of vlewa.
I told of tha purposes of tna fair and 1 1... ... . i...... . "JT 0" visws. .
told of tha Purposes of tna frnd
I L II VJ glUIIlVJIl SVVl IflllE'lll, .B1 glSH at-S-W l"U
01 tna state would derive from it. ine
. It. . V. ....).W. ....til
1 omihhub i,i
I during the aaerclaea. T. .-.., . .1 I
I At th conclusion of tha program
there was av reception in the Oregon
building by the womn f Tr
Mrs. F. B. Moors was poetess and'
I following acteo as nsr aiaa: rs.i
I Turner Oliver. Mrs. Robert Eskin, Mrs. I
I Qeorge Stoddard, Mrs. M. U. Causey,
J Mrs. J. X. Wright. Mrs, N. MoUtor.-Mrs.
If. N. Murphy. Mra. Et Murphy,. Mra
n. n. n,hnm Mrs. ou mmjuiiv. Mrai
1 pv.nk I.lltv. Mrs. Peter McDonsld. Mra.lfuu dtlons. which often requires in
I wim.m H.ll Mra H. famobelL Miss
Mollis - Proebetel. rtss Margaret Kirk,
1 Miss. Hell " Finn,"" Miss- Margaret-Anson, I Agalnat-4h amendment- stood thos
Miss Olive Sister for the. Union ebuntylwho wished to protect the westsrn dele."
pioneers.
TO 6IVE L00T.il S
3emt.OfficiallyTAnnounced That
Assistant Secretary Will
Succeed Clayton;
(Waehlsgtsa Bneas ef Tbe JosrsaLI
Weahlngton . July, -A. -To seml-offi-
mints. Mr. Loomla career in tha state
I department has been fraught with my-
POSWMICO
tery. His sxset status ln the E11U af-l1" reported, . through P. .Blackwell, .
fair which ended so tragically for his J cnatrtnaiuand th platform . presentsil
brother, Kent Loomls, hag never been0' nlm contained these plsnks; - , ,
I -- - - ...
t mtkm enaus) ausa wnuur 1
..V'r."T::
- ... " -
sjitfts lAiinflm mrni n v rfsi ia . wmt
uvu avuuHuirif iiiivi nwuun v hwi
V"" ":riaJIIrmatlon of ball.r 1. ih. ii....i
""' ."i"
-'t
' ht b Mr. Ioml without eonguU-
?n or proper .noo-m.n oy atr. nay. 1
w,cn. pernape more amaaing than
Ih. M III. H,m,I II VMatV
Mot Without Pisssdaat.
The relatione between Mr. Hay and I
Mr. Loqmla were never aa cordial aa on I state with the orient, where, women, -would
preaume to exist between two I are enslaved, saual uirnn la
stanch' Republicans from ths Buckeye I
state. StUl, If Mr. Loomls la in reality I
promotea out or the stats department I
I1" must indsd rejoles to his punish- chsck th growing corruption of govsrn-
I MTiAfit- . Hal a Sat m m Klararahw. slas-asv M IhaL.. k th. J . ...
i Z, . , i: l... I
iHnlflmall ...ul.. ana
a.. to' dO.
. . I
without prsedsnt When HeTrr Clev
Svan. wssr out f the wnston
AV" ZS
don. .No reaaon could be ae.lgmd b,
the area dent'a friends szeent that the
ui.m. r. uranu inn piece la noi 1
' ' - 7" " . . . . I
puto. was vaoeni ana inai.n nan to I
anil W go WIIOOUT SOanQaL I
The eame view, aaarn t ha t.i, h. I
the administration about tha eass of
tha flrat assistant secretary of stats. 1
But whether this kind of appointment 1
will add to ths prestige or usefulness
or tn diplomatic or consular service Is I
I aUVI.V. IHMUW . f ... j
a, ... um fvm mi..gei ..
Mr. Conger hss been aotten out of I
China esuss we need ther a man of
eminent talents Ilka Mr. William Wood-
vllls Rockhlll.' Mr. Conger's friends ob.
Ject to seeing him summsrlly dropped,
o-n go- aaeaic unui August 1
afa.nl ima Me. limnli haa . I
7W. m0nthV vacation t T rsoupsrats
.1.- A .J r upr1 I
hta teprTm." m V1SiI
Whsthsr hawlll take in hw
maiue i n nni. ..- . . 'inr
SEATTLE REAL ESTATE
7 k MAN SENT TO.P.RIS0N1"
j I
"' I
(Joorsal gpeeUt gar.loe.1
Seattle1 heaviest real estata brokers.
in aw a.ni-n.a .A a . , .7i I
.. to property which hs, did not own.
LEG SHATTERED WHILE
. SCRAMBLING FOR BOMB I
tSpeelal Dlapat'k te The Josrsal.) C
Baker City, Or., July 8. While a num
oer or Doys were sorambiing over a
bomb whoss fuse It wss thought had
gone out. Mossy . Psttnsr had hta leg I
broken and shattered by an xploslon
last night. . , ;
SAID TO HAVE FALLEN
OVER PRECIPICE
"tats Champs,' July I. It Is reported I
thst Iancla fell oveia high precipice
ill going at th rate of I milts snl
hour In th Gordon Bennett automobile!
leup rac gad wag sevtr-ly lnjuid.
. ...
Most of the forenoon session of tag -
I woman suffragists today wee d.vnt.4
I ... w w virq tj .
""l"u " T"91 rJtTtim fT
tltctto
I ment was under iHtm..ia. kiu ...
.t- ..u.; " .7 ."
' " '" ,tne present pro.
I vision aivinv rfl.nt.. T .
iv4 enh. .-l-" A.-":-
i ... i
Jh h.a i-. " " u"to'
SS. -'Jf.TI? .ST. 1m.nr rn
onhs motion of a Pr J L"
. L. moiion or u.f. Groat of Neb-n-
However, before this action was taken
I. Ul.llau . I .
th visitors atthe eonv.nti. k.
J " oenates ever listened to
I w . , . . -. ' w
mvni aruiH aver nsfniiai 4
tn clt T dlscuon waa charatteri
but Wlk model of parliamentary
AaMIIM . -
. -i . ' . , -
- JJ" PPsred to be, clearly de. v
I . . ln" eaaiern and western
I " ""u.un somejrrom ona sec.
I wnn innae rmm .t gthtr.
ft-CTjJm;:w mda-' hoa from tha
- "vI-to cnange wouia
P. "onvni of the convention Into th
I n1"" tha eastern states, and for this
I reaaon tney opposed It with spirit Th
I r ??nnu ' th ndmsnt cited tha
1 "'v""u," iracuons . wnich mustib
m vounr nv
I w no vote en one ortlcer.
1 1 ... Able Debate Oallad Port. " ' !
gates and yet wanted to-do away, with,
tha - counting - of fractions and h.
therefore -Supported the-aubetitut f---fered
by Gall Laughlin." providing 'for'"
the Introduction of the- proxy system -of
voting. Miss Laaghlln supported her
substitute in a sneech that m :
of th best efforts f the convention,
snd President Anna Shew, eslllng Secre
tary Kate Gordon to the jchalr. apoka
again- saying that she was bitterly op- - "
posed to it and eltlna what shs eUimU
women gathering proxies to wield andu -Influence
In the conventions. -- 7 ,- '
"Miss lughllnafter nunv had imIm.
closed ths debate, but her substitute was
iwe or a vois or 14 to !. - -
Art amendment offered h Mia'a an- ' '
Blackwell providing that . when s
state' ask for tha state delegation t . y
r . v,i,ww in. noon nour.
! Utfom- Oo.ve.Wea
Thls-atteraoon ths resolutlnna m.
miurm.uon or m principles of .
I anusl siir7ravtr
t . . ... .
a citauon of ths vice
1 toriea that have b n .eh iV . ,H
1 mn.iin. or k. . vl- "
- . -
the nrosress of dne-e.. .a .ul
nre-int voting ".T
fh ,,..,," --- v- - - J""--;
-:.-;-.L.TA"
I - -... watuuu. I 111 lt '
Without the Intaea .
vantlnn tt tha U.i.Ihm a.k.
Isars that.' In view of ths a-,.i -
tha commercial relation's nf th. iTi,a .
ly needed to protect the women of th
Pacific slop. Thar is a- pronounced
plank on the. iubisct-of-trusts, declar-"
rJT. ' .7. u powenui monop.
Ona "of rhm InlaraatlnJ lM..,.' S
James n aZLTZ! nT.! i7 ,. OI WT
fraw .?it2o .titti..? ?h-
Democrat arTSer huband' Rap" -
iTnTAnd yrt there Is eac.VndT.r
mnnv.i h.i-. 1
ine convention was ths address of Mrs,
' . " ...... wi.i, win on
tolerant or tha rtaa,. i.a.
W. 1 - e.M WaUM.-, .-
mmxtrng: in w.uomal PlatfornM
Th national strongholds of ths two ;
Z?. 'K,mle1 p,fV will t be stormed
99 , .J?1 urrr?,sts to tha futur
" J .f."t' "n,a th,y ,y,U..a! th'
lT.i.r il i.Tw ii KrjT zr i "' "
plsnks be Inserted favoring the right pf
women to vote. Mrs. Lou las Worth ol ".r
Ml.aMirt taitwAlg. wmnrtal a . ... .
wVmtPSl AAaAfttlAIt ft K Sk ah tiat ..J. 1
effort to Indue tha last Democrat! . '.
national convention -to - recognise th
women, and Mrs. Ella Stewart cjf Illi'
nols spok of her endeavors at th na. "
tlonst Republican convention. It was ;
. . , . .. - ---S
neat 6wtiwlZZ ITit'
p1 directly to President Roosevelt and . .. I
tS O d."l.Zn
ann.tulat f m Wl .iI.tJl
Dr. Annie. Jerrr.va.lUv.-. .wia
stats to tha office of national auditor.
Th national convention fill only elslit
. w. . . . a .. . .... r
'rad rnr high honor. Dr.
7-a' . n .1, -iniRT- umxr- 1,117
ef ICenturkv in .ttdttln eh. inwiniit. n
th national assoolstlon. - . "s ' - T
u,a Fourth of JuTvTr.
FOUrth Of JUly Orstlon ISSt VSnlnS ' .
de '
brilliant
.Zwctaraeioa of vtr-aighh '
Mary Anthony, slater of Susan B. An
thony, read ths Declaration of 114 .,
which wa reed thst yesr by Elisabeth)
Csdy Stanton In tha first equal aiiffraa
i oonvemion ever neia, wnich was at Sen
sea- Falls, New Tork.
Ths program this, svenln 'will ai
Prsysr, Rsv. Dr. Cressey; soprano solo.
airs. t5smeit; i wo sides of Every
vjueetton, Marlon Baxter, Washington;
sddress, Rsv. T..L. Eliot, D. D.( "Th
Clvld Responsibility . of Women." Maud
Wood Park. Massachusetts; "th Mu
nlrlnal Ruffraa. I mn. I.n in Whaaiina.
Weat Virginia," Harriet B. Jonee. M.- P tr
nWAMK.M. Wa-T n rn.- . i . , 1 1
'""'" "wi'Mi iiarnriii rvrKint U1K
man. New Tork; congresatlonal singing,
"Bgttls Hymn of the Republic"! bene.
diction, .Buesn B. Anthony. Rev. Anna
H. Shaw will preside. v.
Prefened Steek ( (Mi.
UZea lwUT r::t r -.1 -