The Oregon daily journal., July 20, 1905, Page 8, Image 8

TL7Z OrOON- DAILY JOUniAlv POIiTL'AIID, THTT.
JULY ZX 1-3.
llEBEOMFfflOOISiSOIII
Jll
i,;
.!uf New Tifilt Revolts, SoK
? t'iert Slaying Officer and "
' ? ; Joining Armenians.
RUSSIANS KIDNAP MEN
OF WARSHIP POTEMKIN
-v , ; v 1'v--v-"nr':-"
Hundred Prisoner! .Confined at Dun
i agurg Revolt In Endeavoring to As
sist Other to Escape and Art Shot
: Down, by Troops. X.-'-'-
v (fonraal sputa! rrle.y " . '
St Petersburg, July 20.-An artil
lery brigade. stationed at the town of
. Tionety, near Tlfiis. In Russtan trans
Caucasia, - baa, xevolUd.- The artillery
rnea killed the officer and Joined a band
Of revolutionary Armenian.-
A hundred prlaonera Confined at Duna
r revolted in n endeavor to assist
three political prisoner to eeeepe. The
oldlers put down the rebellion killing
two and wounding It prlaonera,
r Oeneral Trepoff Is endeavoring- to per
praade the cser to restore the censorship
toa news telegrams. It laJported that
ithe attempt to,issassliiat obldono-,
itoff last night ta now regarded aa pr
larrangsd to allow the procurator to poae
aui a her. -
; Jl. dispatch from "Oalats, RoumanuC
tate that II of the former mutineers
kit the Knlaa "totem kin have been kid
naped br tbe Russian polio and hurried
across th frontier. Th men . were
Working In a factory.
! X dispatch from Russian army head-f-tiartera
in Manchuria states that the
' panose hare received heavy relnforce
. -eata from Oyama'a main army, and
- nparenUy preparation. Is being made
or landing- a large fore near Vladivostok.-
Th Japanese advance in Sakhalin,
..se reached Vladlmlrovska. .
I Xt is denied that Btoessel bas been
'-'-pointed commander of th seventh
-i-ps. .
CONDEMNED BY ZEMSTVOS.
KJamiTSsa at sfosoow iMaouaees sro-
i -I. posee. Vattoaal Aaaembly Vlaa. '
V -" ; Jeoraal Bpeelal Service.)
J Xloseow, July 20 -Th Zematvo con-"-
had no aobner convened yesterday
,.t the realdenc of Prlnos Doldorukoff,
nrhan th chief of polio ntrad and
(Took th name of those present, statins
f.hat th prefect had forbidden th meet
In. Th scheme of a national aaaem-
tiy on tn nasi outiinea oy tne com
mittee. i resided over by M. Boullgan.
bwae minutely and critically" dlseusssed
and denounced aa totally Inadequate
Lio, remove Russia's internal grievances.
Us property qualifications and an eleo-
Hcoral system by classes prevented tn
osaambly from interpreting th will or
a nation. It was decided that tn th
carrying out of th Boullgan or a aim
liar project th delegates of th Zemst
ivos should participate in .th assembly
twlth th object of forming a compact
rroup to obtain a guarantee of Individ-
Hual and pnbllo liberty. :' .'..? S ',
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION
)goMsdonotsff -Mas m JTarxor
WkU rtaalsh OStotal Is Woandad.
i ' f . Jottraal Special gervlcai) ' r'j
St. Petersburg, July JO. An attempt
iwas reported to hav. been made upon
th life of M. Pobledonostseff, chief pro
curator of the holy synod, a th -depot
at'Tsarsko Selo. 'According; to th re
port, aa th procurator stepped to the
platform' from on of. tn. coaches a
man about 19 years old rushed up with
a revolver tn his hand, but h -was
swlsed by -passengers befor h could
hoot and waa turned over to th po
lice. - . . : ,. ' " "
An atempt was mad at Helslngfor
last night to assassinate Vlce-Oovernoi
LButrooh a h was leaving- th senata
1A man on tb curb threw a bomb from
lax distanoa of Be paces and, although It
gell short, .th Tioe-governor waa mown
off his feet and was burned and other
wise Injured, bat his wound ar de
clared to b not ; fatal. Tb bomb
thrower ascaped. ' .
GOVERNOR REMOVED.
aOaigaig to SneoMd KoalosT Beoaas
XAtta Allow SeaBSTVolsts to Km.
r Jersa Bpeelal Bervlee.) ' ; ,."
St Petersburg, July 0. Official 'an
Lnounoement la mad that - Governor-
L General Koxloff of Moscow I relieved
and wilt b succeeded by General Klel
srels, the present -governor-general of
XlefC Th reason for the removal Is
XoslotTs permitting tb Zemstvolsts to
est yesterday. '
Th PuttloS iron works was finally
closed last night- The works nav been
th source of Industrial disorder sine
Vth beginning of th movement started
by Father Oopon, . . . v ; '
PENDLETON BOY HURT; i::
' BY FRIGHTENED PONY
v,;..;.; . . ........
(Bpeelal ntspatrh te Tbe toorasU
Pendleton, Or, July-20 Laurence, th
rllttl son of J. Edmundson, . who ' is
icamped with his family near th edge
-of tb city, mat with a serious accident
yesterday . afternoon, -:- The . boy ; .., was
playing, near -camp, wher a pony was
tethered' on a long rope, when tb pony
became frightened ' at- something- and
started to run, tangling the child 1a th
picket rope. - - Before - h - could 'be
rescued by his parents the boy's hand
bacam entangled In th rope and the
forefinger and thumb of the left hand
wer torn off. '
OTIIOUT A PEER
No other baking powder.com
tines all the perfections., Insist
tpon getting it if yoa svant pnritj,"
healthfulness, effectiveness, econo-
"3Cr:::3f:7SuC:::3
CAUCASIA
;c!:f.d?;.";
; iJaliinr Ponder
the mum.
Church Congress Adopts' Resolu
tions favoring Free Admission '
;'' of .Race to Country. ' :s ;
HIGH PRAISE FOR --4
ORIENTAL YANKEES
Missionary Bishop Says - Only the
8 Ignorant Oppose Immigration - if
' the Islanders and Government Will
' Be Petitioned to Leave Jsps'Alone.
'All th influence of western Method
ist will b thrown' on th eld of th
Japanea ' and in , opposition to - thoee
who would bar th race from admission
Into th United States, aa th Chinese
havs been" barred. T At th morning ses
sion f th Methodist congress resolu
tions wer adoDted favoring the free Im
migration of Japanese into America and
providing for a formal preeentatlon Of
this resolution to congress. Bishop
Moor, who hag spent much of his time
in th orient and is acquainted with
existing conditions, expressed " himself
in favor of th resolution and said no
on who knows th Japanese could de
als to exclude them from this country
or could sympathls with th hostile
feeling toward them. -
' "I am glad to know," h said, "that
such narrow. Intolerant opposition does
not generally exist In th northwest and
that it lis found almost 'entirely farther
south." - .., ' " J
Th resolution has been placed In tn
hsnds of a commute and will b form
alised to be- sent to congress. Tb Meth
odist congress represents a large por
tion of th west v " " "4 : !
I Th queetlon cam op aa th outcome
of a program : on ' th , church work
among foreign-speaking people in , our
country. S. Toshloka, a Japanes min
ister, told of tb progress of their work,
which is Still la ita Infancy.- I Seattle
ar 4,0Japnes; in- loTtland,ZOOi tn
Tacama, 400, and Spokane. 169. Several
thousand mor ar In th northwest
employed on th . railroads. These Jap
anea ar generally without homes and
almost all ar young- men. Th church
or church -missions must b a bom t
them. .
IL B. Johnson, superintendent of Jap
anese work oa tb Paclflo coast, was in
troduced and lauded tb Japs, saying
that to his mind no mora dealrSble ele
ment from the east or west la coming
Into our country. !
The Chln.ee "weVe represented by Rev.
Chan Sing Kal, and 'JThe Holy City" tn
Chlneee was sung by Chan Sung. Two
Chinese girls, sang an English hymn and
tb's audlenae'was moved to rise and join
in tne cnocu. - ' -
: Rev. C J. lAraon spok for th Nor
wegians and Danes; Rav. C A. Prleslng
for the Oermana and Bev, H. iroody for
th 8wda. . . , -1,
Individual member of th congress
hav undertaken to purchas large
pictures , of Jason Iee, his wife, ' Anna
Whitman Uee, and Daniel Lee, to pres
ent to . Puget Sound and . Wllhunette
universities. . - , " .1
- -Th conference closes? thls -evening
a lov f gat.cPjaducXed- hy Bishop J,
M. Thoburn.
GHALLEle'GE IS
TAKE1I UP
Action Begun Against Dancehall
; Proprietor Who Wodldn't Give;
J -Up-Hie Orchestrsv
1 Th crusade to anforc th box ordl
nanc" was i begun ' by " th -poiic this
morning; th' first gun being fired at the
concert hall of August Erlcksosv : Com'
plaint was , mad against Ericsson by
Sergeant- Taylor, who accused him of
conducting concerts 1n a' plac wher
liquora ar ' sold. Th - complaint , waa
drawn - up by Deputy City ; Attorney,
Fltxgerald and a warrant of . arrest
Issued. " . - -
On complaint of Patrolman B. Peter
son a warrant waa issued for th arrest
of N. P. Folen, oonduoting a saloon at
First and Burnsld streets, - U 1
charged with selling liquor to a woman
In a rear room.. "
: - A warrant -was also Issued for the
asrest of J. Conrad, conducting a Saloon
on Fifth -street He Is charged with
permitting a piano to be played tn his
saloon after midnight The complaint
was algnea by Patrolman L. C. Fones.
Al Wohlers, . whose saloon Is at
Fifth street, - was ai 1 ested last night by
Acting Detective - Kay - and - Jones for
selling drinks to a man .ana a woman
in a telephone booth. A. complaint waa
Issued from th police court against
Wohlers this afternoon. " '
Julius Jonea, who Conducts a saloon
at 104 Sixth street "was also arrested
last night for selling liquor In a aids
room. He wai acquitted tn tb polio
court this afternoon, th evidence ehow
ing that, tb liquor waa drunk oy tn
proprietor and relatives In a small tailor
shop, which adjoins the saloon. , t.
EQUITABLE INVESTIGATION
IS, THWARTED IN SENATE
" (JoorBal Special Serrlee.)
- Albany, N. T July SO In th senate
today Senator Marks attempted, to havs
a resolution adopted providing for aa
investigation of the Equitable Life As
surance 4 society, but. - Lieutenant-Governor
Bruce, .who was presiding, ruled
him out of order,
- 'i i - r j, :y
, . Arreeted for Tlsttlaa; Wtf. ' ' .
(Bveelal Ptspetck ta The loaraaLr
. HlllsboTO, Or., July 8 C. T. Crow,
an ex-minister of the ' Evangelical
church. Who wife is suing ntm for di
vorce, I under arrest for visiting the
home of h .wife after having been
served with a process enjoining him. Ue
wss Intoxicated at th time he violated
h court's order. : ' ,-
Baglsa Bnlldlag. .. .''' ''
. (Speetal IMspatch U The JsenaLT '
'Pendleton, Or., July ' 19 The' Eagles'
building on Court street 1s being pushed
along at a rapid rat, bricklaying for
th first story having beea completed.
Th contractor expect to have the
building finished at an early date this
fait It will be en of tb finest lodge
buildings in aastern' Oregon, : . , ;-.
' Bsort Manager rays rin. :
. JUra L. Jone was found , guilty vf
conducting a disorderly house at 14
Park street tbls afternoon by Colic
Judg Cameron and fined '' ISA. Six
women wh wer -In th bouse at th
Um wr dismissed from custody.
OiUGOiTSOrjillE
4 S- - - '.-!"
LIKE VETERAHS
National Guard After Outing at
Gearh art Park Are Bronzed
; . and Hardy. . .' ".'
IN CAMP NEAR THE FAIR
lf OR JFU RIHER DRILLING
'-,' ssasssssaysaasjiiKi iiwss sssssa j.
WiU Have Free AdmUsion to the
v Exposition and It Is Expected They
Will Entertain Visitors Vith Sham
Battles. . V ! '
Sixteen companies of Infantry, - tha
hospital corps and th Third regimental
band of th Oregon National Ouard ar
In camp outsld tn exposition grounds
on the Goldsmith tract where 809 men
end -officers- ar - tinder- command of
Colonel C. U. Oahtenbeln -They have
been in camp at Gearh art .park at the
semshor and ar tanned aiealthy color
by th sua and th ocean breezes. - The
men ar attired in khaki trousers and
blue shirt and present th appearance
of soldier ready for severe campaign
ing. . ' -
Colonel Oantenbeln expects to conduct
a model camp, all regulations common to
such encampments bavlng been aaoptea.
ends visitors ar to b welcomed that
they may se th degre of efficiency at
tained by th atate's militiamen. :
' Th man ar guest of the exposition
management and hav free admission to
th grounds when - marching, in com
panies with their' officers. '.Th' com
panies from, southern and eastern Ore
gon will thus be given an outing at tn
fair which - most of them would .not
otherwise hav taken, . Th daily re
quirements rnot burdensome, aa only
one drill ta to be given each dsy, - -This
evening a dress pared will be
seen on th ball grounds, with tnusle
by th-Third regiment band. - Tomor
row, evening these if companies and
two- companies- of - the - Tenth -United
State Infantry will te reviewed at tb
exposition by Governor Chamberlain,
and staff. In full uniform. 'Probably th
guardsmen will be taken, through some
field maneuver Friday or Saturday aft
ernoon on th hills west of th grounds.
Th troops will be divided- into two
commands, designated .as - blues and
browns, and a problem of attack and
defense -will be solved. . .
Cavalry troop A la expected to ar
rive from Lebanon this evening and to
report to, Major C E. McDonell at - the
fair grounds. .Major Baker remained at
Oearhart with a picked company of SO
men. who will try out for th trip t
Beaglrt New Jersey, in August .
HOT WEATHER SPELL EAST
. BROKEN BY STORMS i'.
Moderate Temperatures Prevail
; Jn Atlantic States Two ;
.Deatha-jfyCmctnnati.'
Vjoorftn?iaiaSrrTlii
New Tork, July 0. Th hot weather
spell 1 broken and the heated term.
which has bald th entire east In It
grin for th last three days. Is over.
Today moderate temperatures prevail In
middle Atlantle and eastern atatea.
- In the central west th weather con
tinues warm, though electrical storms
and rains have don much to modify
th Intense heat Th only deatba re
ported this morning ar from Cincin
nati, wher two persons died as a re
sult of the heat wave. Evan at Cin
cinnati the weather 1 much modified,
tb thermometer registering but IS.
' Yesterday ' In New Tork there were
Tl deaths of heat which brings the total
for the present-hot spell op -to. 121. It
IS estimated that there were at least
tOO prostrations.
At Chicago under cooling -lake
breeses the thermometer dropped tp 78
today. .;" ; '- - -
BANK CLERKS MEET IN
, . ,v ANNUAL CONVENTION
' (Special Dispatch te The JoanaLI ' -
Minneapolis, -. Minn, July 10. Ths
eyes of active bank clerks throughout
the country are now turned toward this
city, where th third annual convention
of th American Institute of Bank
Clerk opened .today. Thla annual gath
ring of th younger generation of bank
men bear th asm relation to th clerk
as th convention or tn American sank
era' association does to tb officer. Pa
per ar read on practical banking
topics, debate held aad'ah business of
th tnstlfut Is transacted '-daring th
three days, wnii in social sia is not
neglected. The present convention Is at
tended by about ISO delegate, represent
Ing 41 cities of the United States and
Canada. . . - '- "v
FIRST BREAK IN RANKS '
- OF CHICAGO STRIKERS
(Joomal Maeelal Srvlea -'
Chicago, July te. Thre hundred
striking lumbar driver today agreed
to return to worst ' This Is the first
break ta the ranks' Of the strikers. The
referendum , vote today, ft te declared.
wiU end the strike. y :,-,;. .
ONLY WOMAN TRAINv r
V , DISPATCHER IS DEAD
. ,;. (loarsal Spclsl Servleal ' v'' '
Nile. Mlch., July 10. Miss Rebecca
Bracken, a pioneer and tha only woman
train dispatcher in the country, ts dead.
She served for 40 years with ths Michi
gan Cent rat r - . . . - .;.
Watek the Crowds ae t Seaside' aad
- Oearhart Tie aV ft a B. m.
Th. mst rush Is on for 12. B0 two-
day . tickets sold every Saturday and.
. . . .a!4 w J.
Train laavas union onwi e a. m. aauv
and J:30 p. m. every Saturday. ;
Apply at ! Aioer siraei or pnone
Main 0 for official Information. Clat
sop Beach souvenir-nook containing 14
beautiful half-tone Illustrations free to
very body upon application at abov ad
dress. Tickets sold at union depot -
:y:.. Oak OawsaUl Besnm . , . .....
- rSpeclal Dlepstek te The Joesastt.
Dallas. Of.. July 10 Th oak saw-
milL which was closed down soma time
ago, will resume operations again In a
few day a It waa ciosea oown ueior
for tb lack of logs. Now U E. Knapp,
th owner, will cut his logs abov
Falls City. los to th nw xtoton to
th Dallas te Falls City railway, ana
haul them out by. railway to Dallas. ' . .
LASIIi::3 DID HIM GCC3 -
.AND DEIKERS REUNITED
4 ! . Clem ' Beiker, .who was given
1 lashes yesterday on the order
of Judge Frsser, for beating his
wife, went home last night, made
peace wlthM4 family, admitted
that the Vhlppfnvhad, done him
:
good and that it wo
bMdloure him , e
uitsT--v. e
of th reSen- o
from his former faults.
In consequence of
dilation, Mrs. Beiker , today .
withdrew her suit for alvoro70
e . and the troubles tf tbe pair are
4 settled forever. -, - .-.
Beiker admitted ' to hie wire
that the law wasa goodjpne 4
THREEHUNDRED VOICES ' .
: , TO BE IN THIS CHORUS
- Th : exposition grounds will ' be
thronged with German choristers tomor
row on the occasion of tbe opening of
the'v Nord Paclflo : Sasngerbund. - The
singers will come :' from' all parta of
the coast and for .three days will revel
1A harmony.. .. . , - .; . .
Two special trains ar du In Port
land XromJTacoma at :Se.jp:Sliljck this
evening, and will be met by the local
inging societies With ths Administra
tion band. . Tomorrow morning large
delegation . from Seattle, Bellingham,
Walla Walla. Bpokan and San Fran
cisco will arrive. , All told, there will
be chorus of 00 'Voices in the Saenger-
bund. .. ...-(-.:', k- .., " ,
At f o'clock tomorrow afternoon a re
hearsal will tak plac at the Audito
rium on the exposition grounds, and at
S:16 o'clock the big .concert of the-fes
tival will take plac in that bulldlng-i
Th soloists .will b Beatrice Dlerke, pi
anist and Bernardo Begu. th baritone,
who ta with La be rati s band, t . .
Saturday will be German day. Thar
will, be a great , parade, Including It
historical . floats and several thousand
marchers.. - : - -'.,-'
Sunday at I o'clock. In ths Audito
rium, th Mcond -concert will tak place.
rrx 1-. .1 '. j rv ;
CHAUFFEURS SAID TO 1
MAKE TOO MUCH NOISE
Complaint ' wai rexls tared .at pollcal
headquarters last night by H. Wemme,
seoretary of the road committee of the
Portland Automobile club, against the
practice of certain - chauffeur' who
sound their whistles and disturb the
rest . of citlsens . after midnight . Be
says the practice tends. to cause auto
mobiles to fall Into publte disfavor and
should be stopped. Chief Qrltsmacher
has drawn the matter to the' attention
of his captains. '"-
"There is an automobile in town using
high pressure steam," said . Wemme,
"which hss a whistle that sounds like a
fire engine. It Is sent around ths streets
after, midnight by some on who toots
ths whistle In a way which make peo
ple think there le a fire and geta them
out of their beds." :
Attention la also drawn by th writer
to a garage oa Stark, between Fifth and
Sixth streets, wher chauffeurs ar said
to congregate after midnight and blow
whistles to attract th attention of
thos In. the building ' and bring them
out with' orders for passengers. . . - ,
GAMMA ETA KAPPV.
IN BIENNIAL CONCLAVE
- The-'0TBm;aHrtrlet -wf gamma Els
Kappa, which Include ths. fraternities
e-f-th Paeifle northwest met In Its eon
clav this morning at th- -high school.
D. C. P Dt. Bobert F. Wendllng of Port
land presided. Officers were elected as
follows: D. C P Jay W. MoCIoy of Se
attle. Washington: D. C. a, Herbert A.
Bell, Taooma; D. S., George D. Dryer. Se
attle; D R. Earl Parker, Portland; o. u,
Olen Powell, Bpokan. ..-... . ''
Tomorrow, th ' national association
holds a conclave all day, and in th ab
sence Of the M. B-C P. end R. E. C 8.,
R. E. O. Reginald C Steeple of Seattle
will preside -.- '..,-.'. ,."'-
. In the evening ' Gamma district , will
give a banquet at the Commercial club
This afternoon and evening will be spent
st th fair. The Omega Nu sorority en
tertained yesterday with a trip un the
Columbia on the steamer Undlrie. Leather
watch fob with fraternal emblem
charms 'are .being given eway by the
local boys as souvenirs. ,v . ... -
K0MURA ARRIVES AT
SEATTLE-PUSHES EAST
.. - ' . ,'.
T 'X ' (Joerael Special tar rice.) ! .,
.' Seattle, Wash July I). "I cannot
discuss peace prospects , Intelligently,
having lost 12 daya in the world events
coming from Yokohama," stated Baron
Komura, Japan s peace plenipotentiary,
who arrived -with hi suit on the
steamer Minnesota tbls morning on a
record breaking trip of 11 daya and
21 hours' across th Paclflo. - "Instruc
tions from Toklo ar that I must abso
lutely iomm not a moment In reaching
Washington, therefor -1 am f oroed to
cancel all function arranged for m at
Seattle and elsewhere, added Komura.
He leave for th ast tonight aboard
President Hill's privet car a th guest
Of th Great Northern and xpct to
reach Washington Tuesday. Ha didn't
sleep last night but spent the tlms read
Ing and answering nearly 1,000 official
messages, , Hs continued th work dur
ing th day, , stopping . only ' long
snough to lunch at th Japan con
sulate. .
CARLTON MARRIED AT r
LEAST SIX WOMEN
,:'' : - i . ' - ..- i
" (Joamal Bpeelal Sereiee.) -'.
New Tork. July 20. Th pollc an
nounced tbat theyr hav evidence - to
show that Frederick Carlton married at
least six women ga l follows: . Helen
Murray In Nebraska, Lulu Kltterlng In
Covington, Kentucky; Mildred Peterson,
who was married under th nam of
Martin Jennie Smith at Brooklyn, who
died aupposedly of tetanus poisoning:,
and Mary Dorman Of Brooklyn, whose
death le ascribed to th same disease
and whose body Was disinterred yester
day. ' Th pollc today discovered In
Carlton's trunk a number of bottles of
powder pills which was overlooked st
first -.- - : '
- Markewaea at Old Tricks. -
Mayor Lane has decided to call a Bp
clsl meeting of the city board of health
for the purpose of appointing an In
spector of markets to succeed Miss
Llllsn Tingle, who resigned July 1. He
stated today that reports said thst sev
eral msrketmen were going back to th
old practices of allowing tbelr goods to
be exposed to dust of the streets and
tbat tainted meat was sold. The meeting
will be held eome time tbls week.
' - Mrs. Karris Stay Beeoter. ,
' Mrs. Jessie Harris of Woodlawn, Whe
was ettacked by an unknown man near
Farrell's station early Tuesday morn
ing. Is still lying in a eertous condition
st ths home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Crowson. Mrs. Harris has Buffered
three hemorrhages since yesterdsf
morning, but this sfternonn her con
ditio a ts reported as Improved. ,
r-m - -V r -v
L i l IL.ii lU
Crr.trtl Ptrtsner Ajent of Di
; i. C. Railway .. Saye .Heavy
v Travel tyot-Qesun. v
Major 8. K. Hooper, general' pas
senger agent of the .. Denver A Rl
Grande, arrived . ths morning v from
Denver. Mr. Hooper, "or th Major,"
aa h 1 universally known, ta th old-
eat -and profeably-the -best known gen
eral passenger agent ia -th country.
For -upward of l years hs has bld
that titled Non other has filled the
position for such a period. With George
u. 4Jnniels or the New Tork central
lines and T. H. ' Ooodraan of the South
ern Paclflo Major Hooper 1s alone left
of - the - old-time general. paasengeN
agents who have kept abreast of the
times. '.v,. - ... , ---v. .-
It was . the Judicious advertisement
of lta scenlo attraction that mad th
Denver A Rlo Grand world-famoua as
"The Scenic Line of the World." The
major is a firm believer In the efficacy
of printers' , ink. -and probably more
money, has been, expended by-him for
advertlalng,thanby any-other man la
tne country. -.. " : ,.' ,-. - - -
The reason of Major Hooper s visit
to. Portland at this tlms la because of
the heavy travel to the Lewis and Clark
fair. Said' Mr. Hooper this morning:
"Travel to th Portland fair Has been
so much larger than any of us thought
it would be that I am here to confer
with Mr. Craig ' to devise means to
handla the Immense crowds. Before -th
fair opened I was figuring on something
like SO passengers a month via our
line from Denver. To show you -how
far we wer all out of the way. It is
only necessary for me to state that we
have handled that many people out of
Denver tn one day.' Since June 1 we
have turned over te the Oregon Short
Line at Ogden something over 8,000 pas
sengers ticketed to Portland. ' t L
"From now on the increase will be
heavy, aa tthe aummer vacation time
has Just set In, and also because of the
fact that nearly all who will attend the
several large conventions In Denver will
continue their trips here.
One thing which 1 advertising your
fair greatly-le the glowing reports alt
have mad who have been here. . I have
heard nothing but the most flattering
accounts and am naturally quite anxious
to aee. this bit or 'fairyland' I mave
heard ao much talk of ; :;
SALOONKEEPERS SOLD
y K LIQUOR TO A WOMAN
' Thomaa McGllnn and Edward John
son were held to the- grand - Jury this
afternoon by Folic Judg Cameron - on
th charge of selling liquor to a womsn
under 21 years of age. -... -......
This te -tbe first case brought under
the law passed by the last legislature. s
Th defendants wer slso - found
guilty of allowing Lottie Bowen in their
saloon, th' Tuxedo, and each was fined
CA n kl. Y . . .1 4-4
held, however, in opposition to Mayor
Lane's contention, that a woman must
be proved to be of bad reputation It
over tbe age of 21 years, before a sa
loonkeeper could n fined for selling hey
liquor. Accordingly fly -other women
wer discharged from custody,.. ' .,.
BssJn4
Commlsslan a. ft
Superintendent; J.TIL Crumbaugh of th.
Missouri bulldjneo
gether with Mis Stella Walker,
sistant secretary, entertained -a num.
bar of prominent people from Missouri
yesterday at luncheon. In the party
were: W. H. Odneal of Paris. Mr. and
Mrs. John T. Mitchell of Centralis,
Mlssea Frances--and Helen Mitchell of
Central la and . Miss - Ethel Mitchell 1 of
Rockporfc 'y ' . .. .. ,: ' .i-t-'"-j .
... .i--'
OeneeeeteasJ Brine; Suit '. "
Homer Davenport - and th Roltalr
Amusement company have filed suits
In th circuit court asking for restrain
ing orders against ths- sxposltion offi
cial's to prevent them from closing th
Trail attraction on Sunday a They al
lege ..that they . understood when they
maa contracts vnat iney war to be
allowed to open their shows on Sun
days and that had they not thought
so, they , would not have come to the
exposition. -.'. ! ,-. . - i
Kolb and Dili Tonjght.
' At the sfareoasi Oraad theatre oa Morrises
street Setirees Slxtt sad Beveath eteeets.
tonight st :0 e'elock, the Oernsa comedians,
Kolb as Dill, wilt appear is "I. O. V." Tbe
play Is tiled with turn and mule. There are
40 people la the company 10 principals and SO
good-looking ehoras girls, whe eaa slag and
dsaee. Popalar pVies prevail. , A special-price
BMtlnee will be gives Se tarda fat women sd
ehlldres. i .....'-' .
. Good Show in s Cool TbMtre.
' Whs Messrs. BalUvts sod 'Ooaaidlne esme
Int poseesslos asd masageaeet ef the Star
theatre Hesldent - Msaager - Srrichson'e Srst
move was te Install a eoollng eppantos. . The
bill la s good one thnmghoat with euoerii va
riety, to make It a very pleasant entertala.
meat Under CooV sod eemfortabl tempnV
tare. ',.; ,' ,' ' !- -,' '-- ..,-'.-'..
' Belasco't Attraction, r" v
"The Prisoner of Sends" - bas caught the
fancy ef the Belssco'a patrons axsre effectively
-than other Mil sloe th epealn si the
stock compsoy. I The remsnee aa4 cblvslry aod
spirit et oare-deviltry ia - Hope's remsrkshle
story plsy epos ea andleac eotll It Is vlrtnally
hypnotised. "Zenda" runs natll Suaoay sight
sd will be followed by "Haughty Aathooy."
'.":'.' Baker's Good BflL , '
-The good blU.st the Baker . this week le,
rlade the riylng EeeeioaS end the Three Ray.
Other aets ar those -of, Willie Leaner! oa
tbe slack wire: Le Rose Hstseld end Cetnes t
artistic danelng; Bay McMIn is pictured bal
lads, end tbe Bnrletgb. Tbe Bskerograpk is
aa. good venal. .... .-
.V-
At the Lyric
"Porglven" eontlmies ts draw packed senses
te tbe Lrrie and if. applause Is anr indles
tios the play la mora thaa s success. Tbe Inter
missions are takea ' up with special tire Ity
Thomas W. Ray ia pictured ballads and the
Lyriscoee. lally sutlnee et 2:80 e'elock. .
' rRip Van Winkle : ' t
John P. Bill's portrayal "e-"l Ta
Winkle" st tbe Grand this week I oat of
th ordinary 4s esndevllle entertainment The
hill Is tiled with good, strong drawing cares.
" . - f ' ' -r- 7 .
A Beliglitful Bays Ontana.
At Gladstone park, 29 minutes" ride
from Portland. Willamette Valley
Chautauqua association in session. First
class musical and oratorical talent and
a beautiful spot for a day's reoreation.
Restaurants snd all ooavenlanc.
Southern Paclflo. ' trains leave Bast.
Washington street depot T:4t, t:40, t:l,
11:20 a. m.: 12:21, l:lt, 2:20. 2:20, 4:25.
I:U, :. 7:1a, P- ".. Last
sa leaves Glad st on for .Cast Washing
ton street at 10:21 p. m. Frfr fUrther-l
Information call telephone , East . 127,
Bound trip 21 J cents,
V AT THE THEATRES.'
-
e " ; i- ' i ' . , v.. --'-U. .
SfiljLelL... Ji
mm
Charities Conference) Opposes
Government Control of Cankt
x4 and Insurance Companies. a ?.
OLD AGE PENSI6N3 ' "
- . ALSO ARE UNWELCOmZ
Division ox Opinion ea Parcel Pott's
. Value but Majority Upholds In
- dividual Industry at : Opposed to
f National Ownership.
l '.
' Proposals for government-' insurance
companies, parcels' posts, government
savings hanks and old-ag pensions ep
peared to be unwelcom soclalletlo Inno
vations to th delegate to th national
conference of Charities and Correction
today, .- Tha . conference bad. A spirited
debate, but th opinion seemed to be
gainst 'the enterprises. - ' '.
Alexander Johnson, general secretary
of the conference, started . th discus
sion by reading th - paper of Graham
Brook ef Cambridge, Massachusetts, on
"German Workingmen's -Insurance."
This paper related the hlatory of the
evolution of - a ayetem In Germany
whereunder . th worklngman pay a
mall share of an - Insursne ' premium
and the employer e larger share.- . -
' - Graham Taylor, sociologist from the
Chicago Theological seminary, spoke fot
government savings banks and the par
cels port and cited the progress that
had been made In England and claimed
that the .chief obstacle to the govern
ment parcels post was the organised
private savings banks of the United
States, which will fight. the proposal. As
J. -Ptllsbury, secretary of the California
state, board of examiners, gave a vig
orous address agafnst. these things, ''
' Secretary Johnson, chairman of ths
committee on statistics, submitted the
report for thyear. i Which jraa printed
In pamphlet - form . and ' distributed
among the delegate. "
In the-forenoon session Graham Tay
lor also reed a paper -on the training
of social Workers, Tonight ths care of
the sick will be the subject and ad
dresses will be heard by Nathan Bqur
and Br. Le K. Frank! of New Tork
City, Dr. Norman Bridges of San Traa
ciaco and Dr. Walter Jjndley or Los
Angelea- . . . '.'.v,; - , : : ; 4
Yesterday ' afternoon ' the conference
wa entertained at a reception by Mrs
Helen Ladd Corbett chairman of th
reception committee, et the art insti
tute. Between and 4 they were guests
qf the baby home. " , .'-.. ' -;''.
- Sisenss ZaxasJirratleB QaMrtloa. V
Last night tbe Chines coolie question
broughtr upin the discussion of
Immigration Into tbe United State, and
California member of th conference
gave utterance to pronounced views
against flooding the west with cheap
Aslatlo orvEuropean laborers. The dis
cussion arose over the paper of Dr. Wal
ter Weyl on immigration," read by
Florence Keller, who opened the debate,
lb trend- of . the easterners' remarks
was that laborers landing on th shore
of the Atlantle. should be Induced to
oom west end this elicited from the
i lT uVsr.Tery of
as-Tthat tha western autee wanted people
rr4.TirA44Vfcfa U.M-'..MflM..-4L-M.1i
with money to . buy latin and become
agriculturists, and' that ths present at
tempt to Indue the federal-, government
to-throw open the doors te 'Chine
coolies wss resented by. the residents
ef the coast states. . . . .
Thers was not unanimity, for the
eastern delegates discussed the question
rrom - tbelr point of view, and ' some
thought the evila resulting from Immi
gration, were exaggerated. .'''
Thl afternoon the delegates went to
the open-air sanitarium for ths cure of
tubercular patients. . - , ,
The conference cloeee tomorrow night
with the general .cession In .the First
Presbyterian church.
sEHTErxEJS pko::ou::ged
o:i D3r may UTH.rr
Prominent Woman ' Physician
f.i .Sentenced to: Prison and" , '
-;;.; to Pay Fine.
: ' (gpcUi"DlsBatca to The JaaraaL) v
'Spokane. July 20. Dr. Mary Latham,
convicted ef arson for burning th drug
store or Jennie jonnson at Mead, Wash
ington, was this morning sentenced by
Judge Polndexter to four years tn the
stat penitentiary and to pay a fine -ef
11.000.- Dr. Latham is well known
throughout eastern Washington, having
practiced her tb last 20 years. .
Th bnrned tor had been willed by a
son of Dr. Latham to Miss Johnson, to
wnom ne was engaged. The win was
contested by Dr. Latham, but the court
decided la favor of Miss .-Johnson. . A
few days arter tbe order of. the court
wae made the etore waa burned to-the
ground.' - ';'' ;.,',. 'V :''';'?;
CHARLES TOWER DIES
AT COUNTY. POOR FARM
.,-.- t - s, t, ft '
' (Bpeelal DUpatck te Ts JearaaL) ' .
Corvallis, Or4 July 20. Charles Tower.
who hss lived In this section for many
yesrs, died today at . the county poor
farm, where he was uken 4 few months
SgO.-; ; ,., . ,..; .-. '. ...
The funeral took - place today , at. 2
o'clock from Wllklns' undertaking par-
tors, ana interment we in tn potter's
Held. Towers was one of the best brlok
mssona ever In this section, but died a
victim of strong drink, v. H hse-ao rele
tlveg her. .... ','. -,. -...v
WILOF LATE JOHN HAY v
IS FILED FOR PROBATE
-..V...r... .: V; ;;.;
'(earssl Bpeetal gervtes.) - t -Washington,
July 20 The will of
late Secretary . Hay - was filed for
probate this -afternoon. The ' -estate,
valued St 12,000,000, goes to his widow
during her life, then to the children and
other relatives. It Is composed mostly
of real estats.
J ' Confederate Voaaaaaat.
. (special Dlspeteh te Ths Jesnat)
Norfolk? Vs.. July 20. A monament
to th memory of th Confederate sol
diers of Princess Anns' county wss un
veiled today, with Impressive ceremony
snd In the presence ef a large crowd. In
eliMinv mm, veterans from this city.
The address ef th day wa delivered by
the Hon. John Ooede. Th monument is
a handsome affair Of granu ana cost
12,000.
v,.- ... ... jL-ial. N
'i' LUeei; ibll ; 'Ay:-
Afisr Tnr.-'xf cf Hve Hundred' '
Oii f.::.:3 Cunka Coys Ar-. t
, ,; rive tt Fair Grounds. , V
-t 'iY . ' ' 'V '';v f
ONLY ONE FAILS TO
, COMPLETE THE JOURNEY '--
v; ; -J. V,. ' I - - - V ...
During gtay forpe Members WiU ', -'.
Civ EnterUinmentii ih California
.. uuuauif rrotantty, smoking; and
Drinking Eschewe4 by Soldiers. ' '
- After a march of 110 mile IS mem.
her of the Kureka (California) First -
Copgregatlonal church cadet corps en- ,
tered the Lewis and Clark exposition'
grounds kt 10:20 o'clock this morning.
To the martial strains of ths Admin
istration band and ths handclapplng of
thousands of ' admirers they paraded"
around Columbia court and then stood 5
at attention while they war : photo-
traphed. ' ; .- v ' i'J
Down-ths eloping path to th Trail',
th young soldiers trudged, and aa they '
deployed upon the penlneula. Companies
I and K of the Tenth rglmnt. United ,
States Infantry, stood at attention" snd
saluted tbe boye. -Under the guidance ;
ef Captain Murphy . of erfe, exposition
guard- the boye marched, ta the river t
camp. In .the hollow just east Of the
Northern Paclflo railroad tracks, and'
took up their euartera. - t ,
With one accord all threw themselves
down on the grass and laid "at. ease." ,
Some Sprawled full length on the ground
end went to bleep, ethers leaned against "
friendly trees and took en a look of.
Ineffable peace and contentment But
when their commander, the Rev, Frank
lin Bakery D. IX, who 1 also chaplain
of the company, announced that "they,
would have cote and shower-baths'snd '
a cook shack a rousing cheer went up.
JTorjiine days tha lada sjfll-remaln.Jn-.
camp under strict military rule. They
left Eureka. California, on June It. and
arrived In this city at t o'clock ttyt
morning, having been '10 days on th -road.
At Crescent City,- Grants : Pass,-,-Rosanurg,
Eugene and Salem they were,
recelved with ' enthusiasm. At ' many .
towns along the line ot march the lads ,"
gave minstrel concert . wntea - netted,
them - enough . money to pey . their ex- -pensea.
- i ' , - .- ' ; ' . - . ' .' ':,-i ' ...
MlUUry , rules "held eway from the
start. Along the roadside at night the
boys encamped, and during tbe day took"
an their march. Sixty-live boys, were7'
In line at, the start1 and tt boya were
In line when they arrived, one lad nav .
Ing poisoned his leg with Ivy. , t , r.i.
, From 4 to 10 mllea a day were dohe.
and even to the smallest of the young-
etera, el) marched every step of the way. .
No marching wae done on Sundays, end
two forced marches weremad the -last,,
tWO night. ;'' ,: . . :' ' " i
This cadet corps wss organised -twe. "
years ago by the present commanlor, .
the Rev. Franklin Baker,, and waa
founded on anti-cigarette, anti-liquor
and anti-profanity principles. At the ...
out set, th corps consisted of but It
txnpa. Hut"lr has emwn until It now has a'
ttl member. No - discrimination tje--' T
made a-W religion." The!
ft eents'a month and the-'maiorlty
the nembere. are. fonij6tv"ix..PvtQiA
C M. .Emery le eaptalo or th company
and waa at one thne flrt sergeantl M
th Thirtieth .Regiment United State
l.if-ini'r, : ...';.,....... : ' -'-,
During thslr Stay kt the exposition tbe
boye will give minstrel shows snd vocal
concerts In the California building,' to
which a small , admission fee will . be
Charged, ,'x" 'i " '". '" - ' ' - ''. -T- y" ,.?
I nts iiinri re'nnnvi urn- '
UUO MiiUCe-CdTUn I lHIU - ".'
. : AUTO HeCunD dKUMiN
:.'-''-'" ' 1- , . 3 -.
A record breaking ride has been made '
from - Los Angeles to Portland by ' Ed
SUmpson Of Seattle, Dr. W. J. P. Law- ,
ton and Dr." Moore, well-knowo physi-J
ciane ef San Franclseo.- Thsy left Los
Angeles last Wednesday' In Btlmpson's-
heavy machine, traveled hp the Ban
Joaouln and Sacramento '' velleye and .
qver the mountalha.in southern pregon
and down th Willamette" valley, errlv--'
Ing tn Portland last night several hour
ahead of any prevtoue auto record over '
the eame routev- The machine le alea ;
the heaviest' that baa ever made .the
trio. 4 " i .''''.' -.- -t:.-.- 1
. The membere ef the .party report hav-
Ing had an enjoyable trip. The roads
were In good, condition for the moot
part' and the scenery in the upper Sac
ramento valley and In the Sierras and
Blsklyoa mountains waa very fine. They .
did not feel the heat, ae they encount
ered a stiff breese jail the way, -,
The party will proceed to Seattle, . ,
where they will ge for an extended ex
cursion on a yacht. ; ' ' : . ; !.'.
-
MiinTnii nr DDnnCDirir-:f -' '-.
; : MAY HAVE-TO RESIGN-
".'''"' v:'.: i " v ' ti;', '.: :V- i ,
v.'- (Itmrsst speelU aarvles. ' .-.,.;.;
lnn iul io.-Th trouble con-.
n so ted with tbe efforts to reorganise the
Indian army la not aettled contrary to '
the optlmlstie reports to the effect that
Lord Curson and Oeneral Kitchener have
nnrwtM. mm nndarstandlnc The lmnre
Ion ta growing that either Lord Curson
or Indian secretary uroaenoa fwui ow
obliged -to reeign.- - -" i ., . ,
'ttaUway Agenta o Way Xeaui.
'' a., sl alr nf business meetlnsrs and
sightseeing the American Association of .
li.nti. danartad tndav in a
pedal train of It cars, over tbe Oregon
Railroad St navigation company nnes
for their home. Oeneral Passenger
Agent A. L. Craig. Of that company ao
aompanied them in hie car as far as
Huntington. ' '' '
DISFIGURING ULCER
b:r:i!i.!fKi tnr y
11 Mrs. P. Hackctt, of 400 Van Buret
t, Brooklyn, N. aaytt " I wish
to give thanks for the marvelous cure
o( my mother by Cnticnra, 8he bad
severe nicer, which physicians bad
pronounced" incnrable. It was a ter
rible disfigurement, and people .
would stand in amazement and look,
after her. ' .After there war no hope
from doctors she began using Cnti
cnra Soap, Ointment, and .Pills, and
aow, thank God, tho is completely
cured, and her (see ia as smooth and
dear aa ever' - - 1- v-a----.
A,
1 r
V