::xwp. r -?t:
: U.iiUERSITIES
If ARDT'S RECORD IS
GEACIUESiOil
HI'S I'JIIIGS
Airship Motor BreaVs and Huge
Craft Is Carried Away by
'a Fierce ;.Oale.
'..n.ll
josiii hie?
STIR CROWDS
OU DOX ISSUE
THIS IS THE1 DAY
, V" ' -.' v .; , f ,
Grey's Action In Attempting to
Force the Bennett Measure
; ' ; Through Resented, t
.. .. . A .
Closing Session of Educational
Secretary to. Director" botch Is
Seattle Closes Its Week at Fair
:j ;With Rousing Program I-';
;,'" ?'' --J': for the Brave y :--
on which we Jnvite you to callnd receivp :
..i:'W; t-.f of that Wonderful -i v
Congress Takes Up Problems
Under Fire of State Commit,
j sion fofOmah'a Charges, '
, oi nignort i raining, .
;7.
1 .
: v.
COLLEGE MEN OFTEN v
EDITOR ROSEWATER r
GIVES I INFORMATION
OLD SOLDIERS OF ALL
WARS THEME OF DAY
SAFE DESCENT MADE
ADVOCATES OF MASTERS' -
ORDINANCE DISPLEASED
, FAILURES JN BUSINESS
IN LOWER ALBINA
. i.
tiis onsaoir ' DAILY- JOURNAL, TCirTLANDV CATLTJAY r."
-"Mewaweje nni tert If "
PATRIOTIC SOiJGS
III VIJI I I V I I I i
I ILL OIL 10
"iniicoTinntn
UULU I IUIILU
Nose for ' Bargains , Eaaential" More
.;! Than Great Learning, Says. Mr.
f Wheelwright and Examples ;Are
- -vatea oy speaker. T-:
'.
. e - The attendance at the expo. e
Sttlon this-forenoon, up to 11:34
. o'clock, ? waa .11. ' The ; total
W . sdmtasione ; yesterday-' war
. ,
"Colleges and TJnivoraltieethelrAd
Ventagea and Disadvantages" occupied
"the time of the last session of the. edu
cational . conference ' at the tewta add
i '
"JL D. Resalcr, Who la. Taking Part
'j ia the Conference. . " ;
Clark exposition this morning and
J roved, one of "-the most lntereetlng
optca yet discussed. ' - r--,-'-'--
President William F. Kane of the Uni
versity of Washington was prealdeot of
r te day. .. .' . " ..'', -'
The opening address was by President
P. U-Campbell of the University of
Oregon on "Education and the State."
The top to opened an. Interesting dlscus-
alon, which was led by President Pen
.rose of Whitman college, at Walla
. Walla. , - r - .-'-
Samuel McCune Lindsay, professor
of the Wharton School of Finance and
Commerce, University of Pennsylvania,
followed with an Interesting discourse
on "Education . for Efficiency and the
.Demands of Modern Business." j -H
f The speaker advanced many new Ideas
f eollege education and the capabilities
ef the college student, present and prospective.-
Professor - Lindsay eulogised
pressed the belief that they will make
Crest progress.-" -" - v.'-
i The diaouaalon was led by President
William D. Wheelwright of the Port
land chamber of commerce. In arguing
for college training -Mr. Wheewrlght ex-
- pressed his belief that everything was
not to be learned In school. - ,,
The speaker referred to the criticism"
heaped . upon Charles Francis Adama
- when h ' became president of the Union
Pacific for employing . only Harvard
graduates ' He - did - not 'condemn Mr.
Adama for this, but was still' of the
opinion . that Harvard . men- were not
conversant wltaall phases of commer
cial lit. .-.. i:'.-X-; -ujt,
. The discussion 'of the general subject
laated until noon, when,- after a rots
of thanks to. those leaders who have
. made the educational conference a sue
- cess, it adjourned without -date, -,
Ml ' STRIKES l7A60;i AND
JJHREE ARE ISJHRED "
Humphrey Jones c Fatally . and
r , Two Women Seriously Hurt
t, at Oregon Crty. :?t
'(gseeUI Dlspetek te Tae Searael.
Oregon City., Sept. 1. The Southern
Pacific - overland train- collided with
. wagon at the foot of BInger hill at
Tenth Street In this city at :4t ocloCrt
this morning and seriously In lured
Humphrey Jones,; Edna Irish' and Kate
Jones or Carna. 'Mr. Jones, who Is 71
years -old. Is fatally Injured, He Is
suffering from i broken leg.-Internal
r Injurlea and concussion of the brain.
, jiie j ones, ma -aaugnter, austalned a
- broken leg and dislocation of the hip.
Bhe Is also badly bruined'-on face and
back. -' Edna Irish ia aeverely bruised
but her condition la not dangerous
, Mr. Jones was driving the two young
. : women snd Joe Jones and Glenn Irish
In from Carns. They were going to
take the early train for the up-river
honyarda. - He was driving slowly down
the TenW'e'rt bill 1 the traiawaa
, pulling alowly out from the Oregon City
- station. The bell at the -crossing -was
Tinging" t me train wa;
- "The " ydUns men;-Joe Jones and Glenn
Jrlsh, had-ot out of tii waQa.oulhe
- strc . , r P .!!. UMn
anil aaked llr. Jones to BtOB. f -
v ' He evidently thought he could cross
' In time, and kept on driving. Miss
-Jones grabbed the lines end tried to
' stop the team, but could not do so.
The wagon was completely demol
ished: one horse was injured so badly
that It was shot on the spot by Mayor
: Somtner end the other horse was badly
hurt. . - --. . -. - - '
The injured tMotile were taken .to the
home of Will Urn Wllsori. s nephew of
lr. Jones, where they ere being cared
I UeSeweU to JTreMh. '
t:v' -p W. r. McDowell will preach st
e Morwian-lunleh M. E. church,
'raw of Thirteenth end Davia streets.
-'o-row momma, at it o'clock. Rev.
. J. I Merseri of Chicago will preach at
. i - sea ev. iHsnaen at I
Accused Produce Many Statements
to Effect That Charges Were Un
true and HaetflyBroiight and De-
. nica.AUlAUcgatloni..'', ,;,';:-;;;,:
H. B. Hardt secretsry to the director
oi exniDus sk.ma.awis ana (Jjarn fair.
has recently become the object of at
tache emanating from Omaha, where he
served aeven years sere as superintend
ent of the department of exblblta In the
Trans-Misslaaippt exposition.' Charges
reflecting on bis offtotal Integrity while
In that position have been forwarded to
the' state commissioners ox ths Lewis
snd Clark fair and will be considered at
a meeting of tbe board which la to be
held at o'clock this afternoon. -
'Mr. Hardt has papers snd letters In
bis possession which seem to establish
ths fact that his .administration or bis
department at Omaha was not only free
from blame, but ao efficient as to draw
forth high commendation from-the of
flclala of the Omaha exDoeltlon. -
The Immediste cause of the attacks
to which Mr. Hardt has been subjected
lies in the . fact that -about a month
ago ha waa named as ons of the ex
ecutive committee for the International
Jury on awards... the other members be
ing H. W. CJoodix -Colonel H. B. Doach,
T. B. Wilcox and George H. Williams
Ths selection of the committee was
made -broths exposition corporation but
tbe state commission refused to con
firm -the appointment ' of . President
Oooda, Colonel Dosoh and Mr. Hardt.
The - ground of the refusal was thst
neither Mr. Oooda nor Colonel Doach
was sufficiently disinterested to-serve
on a committee of awarda, and Mr.
Hardt was objected to for tbe reaaoe
that- he Is seeretary to Colonel Doach.
the director of exhibits, and subject to
the tatter's Influence. Subsequently In
formation waa received from Edward
Roee water, editor of she Omaha Bee,
that v- while ' superintendent of - exhibits
at Omaha In ltM. Hardt had been guilty
of grafting and holding up exhibitors.
Mr.poMwaUrsentkleUr embodying
the charges and thla letter ia to be sub
mitted to -the state commissioners this
afternoon, . ....
All ef Rosewsters charges against
Hardt wars published In the Omaha Bee
In 1ISI and wwre emphatically ..denied
b Hardt. at ths time., The charges
wire first made by H. 8. Cochrane of
the Schofield-Schurmer Oil company,
and by H. A. Searle of ths Monarch Axle
Orease company, both being exhibitors
In the Omaha fair. Hardt has In his
posse aaton autograph letters from Coch
rane and Searle, exonerating him from
all wrongdoing. 'and Mr each case the
writer .aaya: -. -.--;,,-,-,,- ;, , . -.- i - - .-
Upon Investigation I find - myself
willing to acquit : you " entirely of the
charge of fraud, forgery or manipula
tion or the votes of the Jurors, and I
regret that my action caused.you trouble
or tnoonvenlenee." ' " V ,
In sdditlon Hardt has letters from O.
W.,-Wattles, president; Ti '8.- Clarkson,
general manager, and John S. Wakefield.
aeoretary-of the Omaha exposition, and
from E. K. Bruce, manager of the de
partment of exhibits. . Ths writers all
speak in the highest terms of Hardt's
work. He also has a letter from the
auditor of the exposition certifying that
bis Accounts were - In order. 1 " All of
these letters were written In IS, after
tha conclusion of the Omaha exposi
tion and after the Bee's chargea had
been published and Investigated. Sev
eral of the letters were published In the
Omaha World-Herald. . . -n '
There, have been rumors of dissatis
faction among the exhibitors' In the
Lewis and .Clark exposition on account
of the appointment of Hardt on the eom
mlttee on awards but such feeling. If
It exists, has not found as yet any gen
eral expression. - .-.I. --f- -
BROOCH IN SOUP-PLATE T
CAUSES LOTS OF TROUBLE
''. '''' ;
Frank Smith, dUhwasher it the New
York building et the Lewis and Clark
exposition, was 'arrested by tbe expoel
tlon guards yesterday on a charge Of
larceny committed last Tbursdayi .
That evening James Mcl. Vood and
several persons were et tsble. A brooch
became unfastened 'from a woman's
dress end . dropped unnoticed Into a
soup piste. It is said It was found later
by Smith."." ".' "7""" v
Ths loss of the brooch was notloed
shortly after and search wss Immedi
ately Instituted for it y Chef S. Plndat
and his eorps of waiters, who were
spurred on by Wood's offer 'Of $19 for
the recovery of the Jewelry. v , ,
During - the search for the . brooch
Brolth le said to have had It In his
pocket. Teaterday - he came Into the
city and. attempted to sell It et a pawn
shop, out nnding that he could not
secure as 'large a aum for It as the
reward offered by Wood, returned with
It to the exposition grounds snd deliv
ered it to the proper authorities. He
was Immediately placed under arrest by
the guard and -turned over to the police
euthorities. "
ai i ' DCftftADC mi ti T V
r TO LEAVE PORTLAND
After a conference with Mayor Lane
yesterday'- afternoon Chief 2 of ""Police
Orltsmacher issued, an order that beg
ere or -every eeeeript ion -ame t - be
driven rrom tne city.
gxsxjasjntd ,Q Brie a. who elti at 1 ,
the corners or streets and gives or
chestral music" by playing m harmonica.
.-rack
Poll, aaMrtlnr that he -will, go into
1 .. . ' - T
court and resist' the attempt to. make
mm leave town,
TJ
Only Loss a Qnartsf.
tlewaal apeeUI Sen lea. I
- Denver. Sept. t. Tbe receiver of the
Denver Savings bank reports that the
assets will pay 71 per cent of the de
positors- claims.
claims.
Appro v ea
Oareto Approves Sew Vlaistry.
Uearaal BpetUI arvlee.
, : Guayaquil. Sept. I. President Garcia
has approved the formation of a new
ministry, with Carlos Tsboe as min
ister of foreign affaire. .
. Vtreleee Werka ae Awar.- ;
"' ; iJeeiaal aseatal Berries.) t ""
New Terk Sspt t.--The ,. eteamer
Lorraine arrived today ' and aaya she
got ne we by wireless lot aallee at sea. .
Veteran Societies of Three Ware and
Descendants of Revolution Rejoice
Over Nation's Present (plorv and
i.Dcparted, Heroes. .'..-'.-.
'' Stirring tunes of war-time and senti
ments that aet the- blood ' to tlnglmg
were heard thla afternoon In the parlora
of the Washington building at ths Lewis
" t '
i
V
s.v
MixSarouel L.' Crawf orL .1
and Clark exposition, - tha day having
been set aslds as Patriotic day In the.
8eattle week celebration at the fair.
Representatives of patriotic-organise
tlona from Seattle and Portland were
present - Members of the i Bona and
Daughters of tha . American Revolution,
the Grand Army of the Republic and the
Women's Relief corps, the Spanish War
veterana and the Indian War veterans
were In 'attendance. Tbe parlora were
appropriately decorated In tbo national
colors and Wagner's band, of . Seattle
rendered patriotic airs. - '
Judse d H. Hanford of Seattle, state
prealdent of the Washington society of
the Sons of the American Revolution,
and Judge J. W. Langley of Seattle,
one of the officials of the state G. A. R.,
spoke on the glory of the country and
the significance of their respective or
ganlsatlona. . ... '., 3 . -A
formal reception will be . held to-
nlght and the ofnclalo of the city of
Portland and of the Lewie and Uiark. ex
position are expected to attend. - v
The Seattle hostess ana tne umies ox
tbe committee having in charge the en
tertainment held ' In ' tha Waahtngton
state building during Seattle week have
voted thanka to the preas end ths cltt
sena ef Portland and the officials of the
exposition. . i " , .;
PEOPLE TELL POLICE V
J OF. LOSS OF, MONEY
- Mra; Jt rrHenneae of 141 East Sec
ond street north, reported to the police
laat night that while on her way home
from Vancouver ehe lost a purse con
taining ItlS. It was wrapped In a
brown glove and concealed In her cloth,
rng. She does not know whether shs
Is the victim of a pickpocket or lost
her money through eccldent. '
A check Tor 1109 on the First Na
tional bank and lit In- gold and currency
were stolen Thursday night from ths
room -of A. McKenxie of Adams, Ore
gon, at the Imperial hotel.'
J. W. Klrkwood of Hood Rhrer in
formed, thelpollce that ho waa knocked
down and robbed of 110 tl Front and
Taylor streets laat night - Alfred Rob
inson was arrested and charged with
the crime thla . morning. He pleaded
guilty to aaaault injthe police court and
will be given a preliminary examination
on the charge ef robbery Tuesday. .
T. E. Zaebusaon of H First street
and Alfred Anderson, 17 M. C. A. build
ing, notified the police thle morning'!
that .their, bicycles naa Deen sioisn, ,
NAMES' C0URTMART1AL1
. IN BENNINGTON CASE
- ' (Jeansl Spettal Srvlee.t
Washington. Sept I. Secretsry Bona
parte today announced the membership
of the courtmartlal to try Commander
Lucien Toung ' and Charles Y Wade,
charged -wMh-negleet of duty In eonneev
tlon with, the Bennington explosion. The
court will meet X Mere Island February
It. and consists of the following:
Rear Admiral" Henry Glass, president;
Captain Charlea B. Perklna, Captain
Wltllam-Fr Iay Captain John K. Rol
ler, retired; Captain Frank H. Holmes,
Jamee H. Bull. Edmunds B. Underwood;
William Winder; Stacey Potts, Robert
M7T36yle"r HeHrTtS-Oesrllig'. A. W. Dudd
Judge. advocate.
ANOTHER COMBINATION-
- HOUSE IS RAIDED
RaMdlng a eo-ealled .lodging-house
over the ealoon of P. Grano, 121m First
street Isst night Acting Detectives Kay
and Jones took Into custody Cecil El-
Hngsworav-gjd ili Bessie Brpwrj, aged
l..and Mra. Mabel Smith, aged 17. Burt
Brown and Frank Gibbons, who were
with ths women, were also arrested.
Discoveries made by the , officers
caueed then elao te find Grene and
place him under arrest on a charge of
conducting a disorderly house. .
. Drinks srs sa'l- by the police to be
aerved in the lodging-house. Orano was
released on depositing. bt ball snd tbe
other two1 men on ll ball each.- The
women are still In custody.
Aiff Race Xa Postponed UntU Monday
Kecauaa of "Break!nf-)f the OeU
atine5. That Wat to Corhpete With
Baldwin's Craft. " '
, Plucky young Lincoln Beachy Bald
win's aeronaut and hero of the airship
City of Portland, met with the . most
exciting experience of his career thla
forenoon, when, tor four mllee or more,
he waa blown at terrlflo apeed through
the air at an elevation of 1.009 feet, hla
moter useless snd his life In peril. He
landed safely, however, within a mile of
the scene of yesterday's firs In Albina.
This wss the. day set for the airship
race. . At 11 o'clock ths City of Portland
snd ths Gelatine were to start from tbe
fair grounds, managed by Beach y. and
Tomllnaon, respectively, At the laat
minute the Gelatine's motor broke down,
' Beaohy. hearing the spectstors grum
bling that the breese had scared the
aeronauts, determined to make -a flight.
A few minutes' after ths hour set he
out loose. In the shtp and -was carried
swiftly to a dlssy height. He struck
a ourrent f about 14 miles an hour
and while. bucking against It. his motor
broke down. After a thrilling flight he
was compelled to let the gag out of the
bag.1 If . conditions srs favorable . the
airship - race will Cake place fonder
forenoon. .. '--'"- V
MODERN' WOODMEN -"Tt:
ENJOY DAY AT FAIR
f. 4,,.. .,.;t f. f.
' The Modem Woodmen of.Araerci are
having their special day at the exposi
tion Joday. ' The program includes ex
erclsf s st : the Auditorium . and exhlbl'
tions by the drill teams (
At 1:10 o'clock this aflrtemoon ' the
members pf the order and their friends
gathered in the Auditorium and heard
addresses I by Governor Chamberlain.
Mayor" Lane..' Prealdent Goode,M.r Al
Miller or lyebanoo, 'state lecturer, snd
Rev. J. O. Davis of San Francisco,
wHoae-SnWent mmm "Wood cm ft." ...
Ths competitive drills . took place at
1:10 o'clock In front of "the Ore
gon building. t22S In cash prises were
offered for the beat teams
-vt
GERMANYfOBJECTS TO
JOURNALIST AS CONSUL
; ' (Joorul Special 8ervtce.
London. Sept J. -It . has . become
known that the,' German government, nb-
)ectea to tne continuance in ornce - oi
J. Martin Miller, former 'war corres
pondent now consul from the United
Btatea to - Alx-La-ChapeUe. MlUes la
aald to have written many articles dur
ing his career which Germany 'did not
like, among them being one alleging that
Germany waa In a plot to put a figure
head monarch on the throne of -Samoa.
It is alleged that tha srtlole caused ths
Bamoans to rise against Germany,
SPECIAL MEETING 0F
' - B'NAI B'RITH SUNDAY
- Under the auaplcee of the Independent
Order of B'nal B'rith a special meeting
will be held Sunday evening at o'clock
at Tempie uetn laraea Addresses in
which the altos of tne organisation will
be presented , will be delivered by Mr.
Aaher and Otto . Irving Wise of San
Francisco, ' grand prealdent and grand
orator, respectively, of district grand
lodge No. 4. I. Lesser Cohen will pre
side at the meeting. "A musloal pro
gram has been arranged; selections will
be given by Mrs. W. A. T. Bushong, Mr.
Goodwin and Mr. Devqre. . f ... -,
sixTeen-year-ologirl -.
arrested for eloping
Frankle Merlcle. t K-y ear-old girl
whose mother livee et The Dalles, and
Joseph Preston, - a cook, ware arrested!
by Patrolman Lytls last night and held
as elopers under floe bonds in each
case. Ths girl admitted haVUig fallen in
love with Preston and lesving her. home
with him. ' She has been In Portland
three weeks. Her mother, . shs aald, had
refused to give her consent to her mar
riage with Preston. . ; '
CONSULTING ENGINEERS 1
JVILL VISIT PANAMA
.';;"','' ''
tJesraal Speetsl Brvlea.
Washington, Sept - f. The board of
consulting engineers pf the Panama
canal today discussed various details of
the organisation. Whlls no formal ac
tion has y. been taken It le practically
determined that ths board will- accept
the Invitation of Chairman- Shonte tc
visit the isthmus, ths last of ths month
when the commission meete In Panama.
HARPER'S CONDITION I
RUMORED TO BE WORSE
': : i" ', i '
'' ; (Jearaal SpeeUI Sarvlee.) "
'Ch lea go, Sept 1. Preslden 1 Hi rpef
of the University of Chicago, went to
Battle , Creek, Michigan, this morning
for a etay of -two weeks. This trip
gives rise to rumors thst his condition
ia worse. . .
UYOUTHKILLEDJVHILE:
TRAINING -AS BRAKEMAN
artraaL Ipse' U, fttTTlte. ) , r . ; .
Olendlve, Mont., Sept t. Vernon B.
Johnson, son of County Assessor A. H.
Johnson, ons of ths best-known young
men -of this city, waa tnatantiy killed
while learning to be a brakeman In
coupling cars this rnornlngr r '-r?!' 1
---t. -r , T -i 1 '
' Kertma sVeUsWited. ,
1 L. C Hartman, suspended by the po
lice commission, on a eharge of breach
ef discipline, has been reinstated. It
wss allesed Iharnartman went to Chi
caso after a man charged with a felony.
-though he received a wire oh the wey
from Chief ' Qrltsmacher to return, and
made a trip 'to see his fs theft and hie
sister without Informing the chief of his
purpose. .-.).' i
iii i' i ... ,
' Dance for the .144 rash prise, every
Tuesdsy evening,' at the Lewis and Clark
pavilion, Twenty-seventh end'Thurman
ptreete. .';,' ' .
Say Uquor . Men's Subetltute . Is
'Pressed on - ;ThtT Whh-Open
Threat Tha It WU1 Bs Paeged by
Council Anyway. ' -t ; ' -'',
A clash eeemV Inevitable between' the
two factions -of the liquor license com
mittee of the elty council when It meets
next Tuesday to conalder the box ordi
nance question.. Several supporters ''of
the' Masters' ordinance are Incensed at
the ef forte of Chairman Grey to rail
road the Bennett ordinance through the
committee and - look on the proposed
meaaure and Orey'g attitude with suspi
cion. Tha ordinance is loosely drawn
and they are afraid there le a joker In it
which , will be of benefit exclusively .to
ths liquor Interests. They believe the
liquor men, had aome; hand la drafting
the' measure. v. . . -'-.-'
That there Is an organised ring in the
city eouncll formed for the purpose of
passing the Bennett ordinance was prac
tically admitted by Grey' when he- de
clared at the meeting Thureday that 10
members of the city council had met and
drafted the Bennett ordinance after
much thought and that ee fay as he
was concerned no other would be accept
able; end intimated also that the other
members would net consent to any other:
' Hie refusal to consider ths Maaters
ordinance or to permit any amendment
to.be offered Mo the Bennett ordinance
-I was -very- pointed.- showing thai ... the
whole proposition had been decided. : ,
''If yen recommend . the Masters or
dinance or amend the Bennett or-dlnanee.i-eeld
he, "I will not eupport It
but will Submit a minority .report, to the
council. Ten members of the eouncll
drafted ."this ' ordinance ' after much
thought and I. will not consent, te any
change." - ;''.; ' - -
Councilman Masters expresses his dis
pleasure at the treatment he and other
members . opposed to the chairman re
ceived. . t ' . - , , -"It
was all eut and drlMamong the
10 members," said Councilman Maaters
yesterday, "that the Bennett ordinance
ahould pass 'They have agreed to vote
for that ordlnanos4Bd-for.no. other, re
gardless of the ideas of the remaining
members of the council. I do not ap
prove eucn metnods. neither do l ap
prove of the actlona of Gray at the laat
meeting. He desired us to rush the Ben
nett .ordinance through and would eon-
tent to no -change.
"I
do not like ths Bennett ordinance.
for I do. not think It the proper thing.
What I desired was to' take my -ordinance
and the Bennett ordinance and
draft, one which would be. satisfactory
to all tbe . members, but be refused to
listen to It" -. ,v .
It Is likely that If the Bennett ordi
nance reaches tha council unchanged, 1t
will have to -go there on a minority re
port There ere wt least three aup-
rporters of tha Maaters ordinance, these
being counciimen Masters, Vsughn and
Wallace.- The other three members en
titled to votes are Councilman- -Wills,
8hepherd and Annand. Chairman Gray
votes only when there Is a tie. Whether
or not Councllraen Shepherd and Wills
will support . the Bennett ordinance Is
not known, hut If they do and there ia
a full committee the vote will be a tie.
Qmallmai '. - Aprnti miqtA ttim ha
would be out . of the otty Tueaday; In
which" case the members in fever of a
compromise ordinance will be In a ma
jority sad Councilman Grey -will be
given an opportunity of submitting the
Bennett ordinance to the council ts he
has threatened. . , . . . ,:
ULTIMATUM ISSUED TO
,4 MOROCCO BY FRANCE
'- .I'llearaea Special service.)
' Paris, Sept J. The government' haa
addreaeed to the eultan of Morocco an
other peremptory note amounting to an
ultimatum,' . The note eays that the
relsaae of the imprisoned Algerian citl
sen, Bousaln, Is not eufflclent, snd de
mands the payment of Indemnity, and
the punishment of Cald, who mads the
arrest and a public apology. If ell
demands are not granted, coercive meas
ures will be adopted.
I-
ST. LOUIS DAMAGED V
r -BY ELECTRIC STORM
(Jearaal SpeeUI Bervtea.) "' . ' '": -St
Louis, Mo., Sept I. -A heavy rain
and -electric storm today caused much
damage. Lightning demolished the front
well of the home of Frederick Brock
schmitt stunning the parents and two
children. Four new ' flat - buildings
were demolished and a number of bomee
unroofed end much other damage done.
REDEEMED TICKETS IN X
; . DEAD LETTER OFFICE
;:- ' (Jearaal Special 'gervtoe.) ,
- Washington, Sept I. Charlea Moore
of Colorado, for It yeara a clerk In the
postofflce department haa- been dis
missed on the charge of taking and attempting-
te redeem 'railroad tickete
which earns In the dead letter office..
LETTER CARRIERS LEAVE -FOR
PORTLAND MEET
----t (Jeorsal Speetsl Service.)
ALBan Franclsco,-Sept I. Thirty letter-carriers
from 'different parte of Cal
ifornia headed by Commander -Trleber
ef-thls-etly, leavs tonights for Port
land to attend tbe International conven
tion of the Letter Camera' sssooiation.
Sheisius 'f of sxauaeedf-wsjetler
" The Haunted Castle on ths Trail, may
be haunted aure enough. A mysterious
suit wes filed by Frank P. Harter this
morning In the -circuit court for iie
and tie attorney's fees against the
Roltalr Amusement eompany, owners of
the Haunted Castle. Harter alleges that
the money for which he euee waa loaned
ths Roltalr Amusement eompany on Au
gust 10, 1101. which they promised te
pay one day afterdate..,.,.' 'v .
, ' ' ' " f '
Tjervallie Mornss Banes ..:,
J (IpeeUI Dlseetek t Tae JearasL) -:
Corvaltie. Or., Sept I. -A residence
building, unoccupied. Immediately north
of the Agricultural college, burned at
t:te o'clock thla morning. Ths fire le
supposed ' to have been Incendiary,
there haa been difficulty ever the open
ing of a street through the property,
tt waa owned by Mr. Llebl ef Summit
Benton county, "
C-ALSF0R1A PKUK
siiiiRsills
A Liver Tonic from
You Cari Stat What You Please if you follow Jeach'iheal withal .
California Prune Wafer, which, quickly dissolves the niost indigesti- l
ble food, and helps to carry ' it' through and out of the system in a ::
gentle and -healthful manner, without the slightest pain, griping, or
nausea., y;;W':;- r'yysu;:.:
a. at ' ' eaal '. ' V. A. '-
j Now take our aovtce ani
tell you more. Cell early as
-: j -..-. . .-,.: .. - ...'
r'JX . '; i-''V'' '.,.'.?..' ' '.' " 1 "
Sk. C Skldmore & Co., Druiiists, J5?
TOO UAftY LITTLE DEliS,
: SAYS . BALLIIISER
Seattle' Mayor Criticises Corner
Saloons in Portland' Reel- -f
dene Districts.
' Portland has altogether too many lit
tle saloons .and dlvea . throughout the
residence sections, according to Mayor
Bellinger of Seattle, who ia visiting in
this cltyT:He-teHeves-ln restricting sg
loons to -certain dlstrieta and states that
the Seattle city government hss been
very successful in driving tbe saloons
from the residence districts.
In Seattle saloons have to pay a- It-
cons of 11.000 a year or Just twice the
sum required for a permit to conduct
saloon In Portland, and are under strict
regulations. The result has been thst
all the little corner saloons throughout
the residence districts have been driven
out of business."--' .-.f...---.
v- Mayor Bellinger called on Mayor Lane
today and the two executives exchanged.
views on municipal , prooiema or tne
hour.' 'The former 'praised the efforta
being made by Mayor Lane to give an
honest administration and was not ad.
verse to criticising many of the methods
pursued In Portland. His chief criti
cism wss regarding the suburban dis
trict saloons nd Mayor Lane agreed
with mm tliat they ahould not be per-'
mltted to run, and thatt all saloons
should be restricted to certain locali
ties.
Another suggestion -offered wee ThaUt9.- from hr. d thS'ZZ
"" w-w.. r-l'
an frultparlng receptacles throughout
m.hnnt
the business districts of the city to
keep the trssh oft the -pavements.
Mayor Bellinger will remain In the
city several days and will, thoroughly
Investigate municipal affairs her.' (
IDAHO COMMISSIONERS W
: AT COMMERCIAL CLUB
' One of the most delightful affairs
that haa taken piece at the Portland
Commercial club since the "Lewis end
Clark fair opened Was that of thla after
noon, when - the Idaho - commissioners
for ths exposition were given a. recep
tion by the members ef thoclub, which
waa followed by luncheon. The- com
missioners were Frederick C Bradley,
N. J. Wesself end R. W. McBride. who
were presented to about ' 100 of the
prominent - business men ef tire city.
Luncheon waa served la the main dining
room. . ' ' , '' ' v '.-.-'
- President Cake and some Of the direc
tors acted ee hosts. President Cske ex
preeaed the happlneaa of Portland at the
pert Idaho waa- taking at the fair, and
Introduced to the gathering Mr. Wes
self, who said the attendance of Idebo
cttlssns at- the fair, would be much
larger- In the -future as that stste ap
preciated the work being done here.-
Mr. Weaself Invited all the- members
of the Commercial club to a reception
In the' pavilion adjoining the New York
building Idaho day, t T o'clock, and
also sxtended an tnvltstlonto ths mem
bers to attend the social function at
the Idaho building In the evening, which
would be between the hours of I and 11
o'clock. .... ... . -..'..''. ; .
DOQ FANCIERS PAY
r v LICENSES FOR PETS
1 Portland'a '' dog fanciers - contributed
11.47! to the city In the year ending
September I for dog Ucenses. The rec
ords show 1711 dog licenses were Issued
Isst year. . .-' i -' -
Yesterday was the first . day for re
newing the licenses for the coming year
and about tOO have already been issued.
Alt fanciers will be required te take out
licenses for their animals before Sep
tember 10. ; The ' fee for licenses for
mala dogs ia tt and that for females It.
FRANCES HALE INDICTED
tOQNGELES-JURY
(Jeersal SpeeUI Serrtee.) '" ,
-1 Lea Angeles, Cel., -Sept. Frances
Hale, the eatress, has arrived et the
county Jail. She. wss extradited from
Portland. The women has been Indlated
by the grand Jury of this otty, on ths
eherge of ersbessllag funds collected
for charity. . - . . f . ,
. l l . II ! I ' 111 ' I 'I! ' "
' feaa Oareoa Sertonsly JUJured. ' .
John Carson, residing at f Front
street, driver for Cook A Co., contrect-
ore, wee-driving a ssnd wagon today
when the horsee became frightened et
the corner of Cable and Chapman atreete
and ran away. He wee thrown te the
ground, end hie foot waa crushed and
hla heed eevereiy bruised. The- like
lihood of internal. InJurlee make hie
chances ef recovery email. He le et
St. Tlncent'e hospital. Csrsod Is "CO
. years old and has a wife and family.
Nature Laboratory
uon i hiss mis. lci us
supplies are limited. C ; '
- '' "- v-r-'" f. i
.'..v. V. '-'..' "'' 'f:Z .1 :''-'". .'' '
Third SL, Sole Aent$ for Poilkzi
SUnif TIRES OF
THE GRIIID
Chief Clerk of Harriman' Pas-
. Sanger ; Department Jier
' Hands ia Resignation
lwiLLATTENPmp.RiyATE.
INTERESTS HEREAFTER
n.'.-r
- -v
Capable and . Popular -feailroad MaaJ
Surprises Officials oi Orefon Rail
road A Navigation Company by
. Hia Action. V p 'rZ-T7?r.
.. George JSuttle. chief .clerk In the pesv
eenger department of the combined Har-(
riman lines, haa resigned." -He haa been
In the employ ef the Oregon Railroad -
Navigation oempan1 to years.- - . .
."I want to get outalde and have en .
tire freedom of action. My time will
be occupied with looking aft en my own ,
affaire anil t Iiava ma nl.n. a i,wt.
up any new line of bueiness," he aald.
Mr. Suttle will continue in the nosl
tlon until a sqcceeaor is chosen.
"It Ur UullU h - tL-M
i M Will ri much rr,HI -
i.." " . " 7 '!..
uenerai r-asaenger Agent - Urals. "I
shall regard hie leaving as a distinct
loas to thla office" . - -
loss to this omce."
Mr. Buttle confirmed the renort ef his --
decision to retire. He aald, he bad been .-' -
hard ' at work a long time and -tt ad
become a "grind." Hs haa property In
terests that will receive hia attention.
He is still-under 10 years of age. Hie
railroad career began where It ends ;
with the Oregon Railroad aV Navigation
company. He started as -a clerk in the ..
passenger office end has seen a number
of general managera and general pas
senger agents pass across tbe etage.
OFFICERS' REPORTS frr1 r
" PLEASE CHURCHMEN
The report of P. N. Melby of Sen
Francisco, -statistical . secretary of .the .'
Norwegian-Danish M. E. conference,
waa the moat important part of teday'a
program at the meeting In the church
on Thirteenth and Davis streets, r if
showed thst there had betKt a moat en- . ,
couraglng Increase in - the work. .- tt.
Nelson, conference treasurer, presented
his annual report, which wee heard with
Interest -.. -: . . ( . ... . ,
The afternoon tree given up to com-'
mlttee - reports and it was decided to ,
hold a shor business session Monday -morning
to wind up the affaire of the '
conference. v Tomorrow morning there
will be a class meeting before service .'
and Blahop McDowell will eddress ths
morning congregation. At a o'clock ,
Rev. J. J. Petersen, recently trenef erred
from Valley City, North Dakota, will
preach, and In the evening Rev. N. L.
Hansen, presiding elder of the Rocky-
Mpuauin district, will deliver the ser
mon. - .:; , ;. v. -) , -
SUNDAY PROGRAM AT 1 W
' EXPOSITION GROUNDS
v' 1 1 1 ' -
' The order of events at the expoel
tlpn Sunday will be ee foltowe: .- -
10 a. m. Gates open..
11 m. Exhibit buildings and Trail
0Ben ',. : , . t " - '
S:I0 p. m. Grand concert. Royal Ha
waiian band, bandstand, Gray boulevard.
. 4 p. m Oriental .anit-TorlgnJChlb!!
Its buildings close. ... ' ;
. I p. m. Foreign Ns tions' celebration
m m it ii, n I ' - "aalnanf flniMa mll. .
wmwpi m w AMOI'
toriunv--Tenth Infantry band. -. . .'
I p. m Exhibit buildings olose. - -T:I0p.
p. Orart cohcertTRoyar HaV
wailan bane, bwndatandf Oeay beulevarC
I p. m.-p-Orand electrical Illumina
tion, i "'.' . is .' . s i yt f '
,,, 11 p.' m.y-Qatee cloee. ... ;, . .
. . Speetsl Saonrsloa ates. v .
. Very low 00-day tickets east altered
by O. R. N. September . 11, 17.
the a R- A N. sells, to-day spe- ,
clal excursion tickets to eaatsra points:
gtopovere granted going and returning.
Partlculare of C. W. Stinger, city ticket
gent O. R. N Co, Third and Wash
ington atreete, Portland. i ,
Sxourston Baea te Srewyen. '
, The Southern Paclflo eompany haa
pieced oa aale at ell Portland effleee
rouad trip tickete te Newpore et rate
of $. limited to October 10, Hit, end
tor. if Saturday te Monuav tis..
Ample hotel accommodations at reason, i
able rates ere provided -at-thla popular f
reeort. .. . , -e,j
(I
v
- I "
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