The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 12, 1906, Image 7

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::;l!i.kuU.".y. 'J.uil
: vuL.:..d CO..,, I . S 0 OPT : TO
, I Uu LV.u.,Ll)l)
Doth . Art ; Otrnocrsts ' and Ceth
i "
jluds frtwr Forestt!!
uthsr
Few Fixes r!fv Thtrn Thouji Efforts to Amend Taxation Law I Gales Raging " Along; ; the Coast Will of Mrs. Anna Norton Civss
Governor Craiy Ciit:a 11
Young Women Is the !::
7 V- lng Need of Alaska. V
Convict v Cttwssn RIvt
Want to Rrpressnt Oregon's
. "" 7 First District, . v"
i All May Vnisr Recent
.by Initiative Rejardad as
v ' IH-Timed.
.From the Columbia River to " Estate Worth Sevehteeft Thou-
ores at Maejly.
Ordinance.
'7'V
; V ',.
Alaska Waters.
sand . to 7 Catholics,
" ' - W" -v;- '' ' ' 7'
''."' 7 77 ; v.7: i ");':,
7
TROUTDALE LlNE 13
CHARLES V. GALLOWAY Y r
POLICE KEEP WOMEN
Efforts to amend the laws of Orakon re-1 QTritirn naiaf ie"r I rtoeo'
FIVE DOLLARS LEFT 7 ?
HARDY PROSPECTOrlS AK2
' ; IN CEARCH OF BMZZZ
I i..tn- . ..l...!.! wihnmfcn nnm ii-rv buwu
BEINQ RATJDUY CUILT
v OF M'MINNVILLE IS ONE
FROM CUCtt PLACES Ive seem to be directly in conflict with the ,v, 7 SAILS AND DECK CARGO
7 'A iJJQ -HER RELATIVES
. - - 1 uin oy xos - jegiiaiure one year
J :u.
ciiunc
T
Jiarriman Prepare for a Long Siege
-X by Placing Tent fot Larg t Nura-
Jrot Mea jodXajrint Jna.jQoo4
Supply of Provisions. 7 V? :.
; .7 Further vlolsne at the eonteated rail-'-
road crossing -et Maegly- Junction be
r Iwtf construction fore of the BUI
"" and Harriman railroad oetttpanlaa, - haa
' : ' been averted by injunctions: Issued
gain at both sides by Judge Fraser pra
t"" Venting) them from Interfering with pree
v ,' ent conditions existing at the Junction,
The next move will ba made wham the
aUornays. for both companies start eo-.
tiona to dissolve thaae Injunctions... The .
. Northern Psclflo'a attorney In Portland
' .ar now , preparing papere for auoh a.
, . .motion.-: ... .:.-, .. . - ,'... ."".:
1 The Kill camp' at the Junction eon-.'
7 ' tinuee la charge of Foreman Pessault
I .and less than half a doaen-men. r Tb
Harrlman camp, - pitched on the rail-'
T'roed track constructed by tha O.1t. :
r-,7'tJ. Ca'i chief officials at the spot where'
i " the Portland at Seattle's tracks were -.',
vorn away Tuesday night, la . guarded
: by C ft. N. agents and equipped wtth
2j a . eommlasary department for feeding
"'""! .about 80 men who are at work on the
: 7 , grade running aouth from the disputed '.
..7 point.' Half a dosea additional tenta
tiare been . taken to the scene by the
. , O. JR. A N. people and preparattona for
long siege r being made, -
-bv The O. R. Jk N. aurvey toward frou
.... dale runs alone; the Maegly farm fence
to the tare bam blonlne; to the farm.
and aradlac work la betna pushed (or
ward from Maegly Junetloa to the barn.
' It la aald the condemnation suit decided
. Tuesday. In ; which the owners of the
' land were awarded a verdict of $.00
from the O. 1L N. Co. for tha deatred
i-rte;ht of wajr tnoluden ground on which
; the U rarer part of tha barn Stands and
that the bulldlna; will bare to- be re
' . moved. - It la one of the largest barna
7 in the county. Prloea of land In the
- . .'Vlelnltv.ef the- battle around have ad-
-vanced conalderably and . the right of
way agents of both" compsnlea have
'' dlff leaky in. retting '.owners to set a
pries on their lands. The O.' ft. eV N. Ca
v7 Is now carrying on construction work
' .ever a long stretch of the route, from
'' ' St. Johna to - Trousdale. ,: Ita men are
icleartag he. ground 1" a hold lying to
the west of Maegly Junction and burn
47' Ing. brush. A new fence haa been bull!
77 r. h company across the field where
' the rail fence was torn down .Tuesday
. night and rails used for a bonfire to
Yf urnlsh light for the work of demolition
7 end reconstruction oarrled on-by the
, "llarrlman forces at tha Junction. - -
The R t K. Co. today filed two
r' -Mora "eandemnatloa eulta to obtain
rlghta of way across lands owned by
Jsoolr Slaughterbeek and O.. A. Mark-
'':'T' land."1 ""'"' n.. x - .,. -; " .
i ". TOt'ift, 'i I ' 1 a Ji i;1 i1 "I 1 1 I :''.v
W rFiuEGih-DJlHT
!THE POULTRY SHOV"!
fudges Announce Awards " In
k . Many Classes and Crowds
: , ': .'':.;'' Attend..
1 -;s7 '
The day at the poultry show was 4e
7' voted chiefly to tha making of wards
. jn the department occupied by the
, plgeona There are ever 09 birds In
U : tbla claaa and they form tha feature of
.... tha exhibition thus far.','. . r..- -' :i
- :'t The great honor of having won all
'first awards In silver ; fowla was 1
' stowed npon Thomaa Wilkinson of
--. Kanalme,' British Columbia.' He . like.
. Visa secured all firsts and aiz seconds
. In white, red and black magpies, all
firsts and seconds in- white, blue and
arrlBslad dragoons, two firsts and two
7. seoonda ' In parlor " tumblers and two
Srsta In flying tumblera- ; u
,r a w. Knox of Oakland, California.
won three seconds la wtilts and stiver
7. homers, one second in trumpeters, throe
rsta and on second in white Maltese
tictt. pigeons, four firsts and tour eac
, onas in otner coiorea vaneuaa, one arst
In the a wallow class, two first la the
'parlor tumblers, 'two oeoonda in blue
, : beards and all flrata; cecond and thirds
I - rn rants. - Other awarda were:-
, J. Qrtebelhouse Portland Four firsts
and one second lit plain tumbler
U. Bpady, Portland Four firsts, one
n- second and one third in different va
, rletlea. .; '. .,.;' " ' ' . .1 uw-'r,.,.
; - H. O. Fmrrell, Portland Four firsts
and live - seconds In different varieties
7r Thompson V- VahU Portland Sevan
';' Urate, six second and - two thirds In
1 different varieties of rollers''
'.. Charlea Btelnel. Portland Eight firsts
, and oae second In different varieties. '
. !' Athena 10.lt and poultry . farm Four
firsts and. two thirds In Maltese va-
netlea. ' - -
Ov Power).' Portland Two firsts and
': ' two seconds In mottled trumpeters. - .
'', -vl.'P. Limerick, Portland Three firsts
i ., 4n yellow parlor tumblers, ,t ' t -r
.- B. . H. , Bauer. Portland Ona flrat In
. trhita Jacobins. :,. ,:.i.stZ.
" The exhibition continues to attract
Z, great attention and will break all reo
' erda - of the ' association both for at
7'. tendanoo and for the quality of "tha birds
n shew.. ''-vy;,t'v--r:...-'L'Y,
7: Bieeptlom to .'sdajs.'..-''1'
- The eongregatlon of 'the Central Bap.
- tlat church will tender- a reception to
.' tilght to their new pastor, Dr.-W. T.
7 Jordan,- In - tha parlors . of , tha church.
- lr.- Broogherr pastor of h Wht Tem
7 pie, and Pr. Radar, editor of the Paolfle
Christian Advocate, will - make ad-
"dresses of welcome. A program of
music will be rendered and refresh
' jnents served.' 7-j rf. . i '
HOLD FRIEND'S: BODY AND DANCE 77
TO GET : MOKEY
uajS V'i I
.-''5
n
: (rtpedsi Otspetek te The Jneraet? . "
' featUe,- Jan. II. Albes Koppaner, a
- barber In South Seattle, died last Mon-
'; day after a long Illness ; Last week his
, friends decided that a', benefit dance
7 should be held to raise money for his
- family, that had become destitute caring
.'.for him. -After th hall had been! hired
and aaapj ttr . 3 1 " I":. "aer Cri
P. A.' Cochran of Woodburo la the
Other Former Has Served la the
lLegllatnraanA-..the , . Latter 4a -a
.: Solid Boeltiesg VLmtCr P: ;
' ' Charles T. Oallwway of JfaMlnhvIlle,
Tamhlll oounty, la a candidate for the
Demoo ratio nomination ' for . aongress-
maa from the - first dlstrlcL ' Though
but ! years of age; Mr.- Galloway is
. P. A. Cochran, Woodbnro.',
already well known to tha voters of tha
district, having served a term In the
state legislature of ll, as a member
of the lower . houses Although tha
youngeat member of the house and one
of the minority party, be was a decided
factor" in the work of tha evasion and
it was largely through his earneat ef
forts that the aallor boarding-house bill
waa"paaaad in the fao of the bitter
opposition ef . the, crimps- of Portland
and Aatorla i: r .vt.
Mr. Galloway la a native of Oregon.
having - beeis bora In Tamhlll ' oouaty.
He la a son of Judge -William Galloway
of the ' atate circuit bench. ' Charles
Galloway graduated at the . University
of Oregon in list. He waa appointed
superintendent of Oregon'a horticultural
exhibits at tha St. Louis exposition, and
waa also general superintendent of the
Oregon 'exhibits In - the Lewis ; and
Clark exposition during the construe
C V. Oailowaja, McMtanville.
tlon period.- If nominated. , Mr. Oallo-
way will maka an earnest flght Tor
election and will carry the campaign
into every part of the diatrlct.
' P. A Cochran , of Woodburn desires
to be the Democratic nomine for con
gressman from the first district and la
making a vtgoroue campaign ' to that
end.;. Few Democrats in the stste are
more widely known. ' Born It years age
an th picturesque bank of the Calls
pools river, he has played his part la
tha growth and progress of the stste and
has been active In th councils of his
psrty. - His earlier life was speat la
Linn eeunty.- About It years ago Mr
Cochran removed te Woodburn, which
haa since then been hi home. He haa
been -'a successful ' business rasa " and
haa accumulated a. comfortable - com
netence. ' .' ' :? - ''
During recent years Mr. toenrsn nss
taken an- active - Interest in- Marion
county politics and has gained a repu
tation as a ready and entertaining
speaker. ' Though hie opportunities -In
early Ufa were limited so that his edu
cation was ' confined to the common
schools, hie experience haa been wide
and varied.- He la an ardent Democrat
and haa clung to hla party-through all
the political changee of recent years.
Mr. Cochran propoees to maka his cam
palgn largely-on th platform of oppo-
eiuon to gran,,. v. v.
Mrsr-Ida Pwrtsr'Buyer. m ' meniber of
the-. National Equal Buffrage - associa
tion, delivered a , short address this
sfternoon before - th - meeting of th
Oregon Press association. Mra. Porter.
Boyer la here from Pennsylvania. ' - v
FOR HIS; FAMILY
on Monday. His. friends, however, ede
clded that the danoe should take place
tomorrow night notwithstanding.
The frlende that, got ap th dance
asked that his body be bald for burial
until Sunday, so they eould sll attend
the funeral. -Saturday night his friends
will dan to raise money for th fam
ily .and Sunday they, will turn. t n
tjaaes to the funeral.
EnCorcement Of Tiila and Other Reg -
. 'tilsrirtna' Haa ' Robbed Private
'ulatfons Haa -7 Robbed : Private
1 .. Apartment of .. Ita Attraction- for
"Liquor Men,
Although V Portland - la " practically
without an ordinance regulating private
J?.rrK JfmJIlTfiy
loons eontaln them. The better element
-..jrj:.":-:LZ.-L"i
If tha practice . is again permitted to
any estent they . will havs to Install
boxes to protect their own peouniaK
Interests,-
as . . i
Boxes containing 1(0 square feet of
spaca or ' ever ean now be maintained
without any ..restrictions placed on
tbemv aooordlng to the amended ordi
nance . which stands as the result . of
tha of patty-political blckartnga
over tne box problem by the city eoua-
ou.
The police have been keeping a watch
ful aya on -all netorioua resorts and
have received Instructions to atrlotly
enforce the ordinance prohibiting women
rrom - frequenting me , Doxea. - xmrtng
tha earlier ' part of Mayor Lena's ad
ministration, tha police made many ar
rests and heavy tinea wars Imposed
th violators of the ordinance. The re
eult haa been that tha practice of women
frequenting the boxes haa bean nearly
broken up and haa taken the revenue
which waa raoetved from the box traf-
fio away -from the saloonkeepers.
The salooa men are Just about as
tired of the box ordinance question aa
tne eounollmen,''. aald - Mayor . Lane.
"They have arrived at the conclusion
that ondei; preeent conditions maintain,
lng boxea la. an unprofitable- business.'
The bos ordlnanoe to eliminate boxes
entirely from the city baa bean laid on
tha table by the' city oounoll, where it
remains, although several attempts have
been made, to take. It-from th table.
Tha supporters of tha measure have not
admitted that they were defeated and
will make another attempt' to hav th
oounoll consider the measure. , If they
ar unsuccessful In their efforts, they
say that another . ordinance atmllar tt
the one now on the .table will be in
troduced for consideration. ;
EASTERN STAR INSTALLS
nPCirFRQ Cnn TUC YC.D
, W I I saw I I "si I W I I - II eke skn I I
Atv the' annual Inatallatton of of fleers
of Corinthian, chapter No. 4. Order of
Eastern Star. Mrs. Minnie J. Was ser
ins n, retiring worthy matron, wats pre
sented with a chocolate setjby tha.hap
tei. Miss Bessie a. Smith making the
presentation apeech.' Arthur L. Flnley
waa master or ceremonies for tha even
ing. The. Installing offiosrs .ware:
Worthy grand matron, Mrs. ., Inas M.
Ryan; grand marshal, Mrs. Hermlnna J.
Waaserman: grand ehaplals, Mrs. A
Antoinette Stiles; grand secretary, Mrs
Myra is. u lines;, grand treasurer, Mrs.
Anna X. Spencer; , grand organist. Mlaa
Edna I. Protsmaa. The reception com
mittee- oonsla ted -Of Mrs. Msrsaret-M.
Kellogg, Mrs. Nolle B Soott. Mrs E31a
Vincent. T; a. waaserman. A. A Ballsy,
Dr. Francis Orake. The Offlcera In.
acaiieo iouow: r
Worthy '. matron. - Miss .. Bessie B.
Smltht Worthy patron, Mr. A. M. Knaon:'
assoclats matron, Mra. Victoria Da Tar-
mond; secretary. Mra. Kate M. . Stead-
man; treasurer. Mrs. Edith Spauldlng;
conductress. Mrs. Emma A Davlsi-i
eoclate conductress. Mre. Ros Castls-
maa; enapiain, Mra. corn M., MacRae;
marshal. Mrs. Anna Tates; organist
Mlaa Rowena Allen; Adah. . Miss H.
Maude Steadmao; Ruth. Mra. -Margaret
no wen; Estner. Mlaa Christina Ander.
eon; Martha, Mlaa Katharine Slmonton;
Electa. Mra. Carrt R. MePhereon; war-
ear. Mra. Mary E. Bra 1th; sentinel. Mr.
si. Jk. sterol arson. . ,. .
WANTS TEN THOUSAND V
, : DOLURS FROM FAIR
Das. I. Malarkey. attorney for tb
1Lwlaand Clark exposition Corporation.
inie morning mea an answer to the
complaint filed by Kmh P. Btrendberg
In tha circuit court aaklng for $10,000
damagsa for having been Injured by th
prematura discharge of a cannon at th
fair on September 1. The plaintiff was
a member of tbe Oregon National guard
employed at th expoeltlon and be al
leges thst on September ,4 It bad been
planned to ore a salute In honor ef the
birthday of President W. Goods. He
waa ordered to act at one of tbe cannon.
which ho avers was made froqi a piece
or iron pipe, ho alleges that hla right
wrist was broken by the discharge of
me gun. v - ' .
, In th answer filed It le alleged-that
Strandbsrg. aa a member ef tbe Oregon
National guard, had not been employed I
by th exposition corporation; that the
gun to whioh Btrandberg waa aaalgned
had been Inspected by one of hie su
perior offlcera before it was Bred, and
that tbe guardsman was an expert ar
tlllerist and knew It was not safe to
reload a gun without It first having been
properly swsbbed. r
RICHARDS' TRIAL MAY
V INVOLVE SOCIAL SET
' An additional charge ef selling liquor
In apartments connected with a bar
room waa filed against T. L Richards
proprietor of a restaurant at Park and
Alder streets by Deputy City Attorney
FttsgeraraV" yeaterday afternoon. This
make ths fourth charge placed against
Richards, who Is to be tried before Po
lio . Judge - Cameron next -.Wednesday
morning.' -' ' - - - . - v-
About 100 persons whs have patron
ised Richards' establishment during tha
laat few montha have been subpoenaed
as rrwitns.rietectives Ksy and
Jones, who had charg of th raid on
the restaurant, assert that facta will be
brought out wblee will esns consterna
tion among a local social set
Six eouplee escaped arrest during the
raid by climbing '- through a Window
onto a roof of a porch and through an
other window Into th main dining halL
from which they objsind egress te tbe
street. ;-.',... , - - ' .:..-.
- li i i , ., . A
- Charel. Sects ty as - ShU14.'7
' " tsseelsl Dtaesteb to The Jaernal.l ,"-
SUverton. Or- Jan. 1 1. Th Christian
Church society - of this elty has pur
ehssed a lot and will erect a church
building as soon as the weather la fa
vorable for out ef door wen, ,v , . :
I waa ehu-Ked with'thaduty" framing
I Bew u code. The .commissioners
have -been at work for some time and
J J? yer- 7;. ,.it,:
Manvtaxnayers-doUbttI.e wlsdon.'iftf
Invoking the Inltlatlve-beiarsZthle coin-
SdV"U
W.alatlon relating to taxation waa af
forded by the law passed In ItOt. which
ved so defective that a special ea-
order to repeal It"
Two - taxation bills have ; been ' nre-
rTl " ' 7,:r.." 1"Z ZZ.:
erne. t.Halsail a. it.. t . a
I wwaaeaB vievtiuib f VIII .WlUt-U UOa
attracted the moat general attention was
prepared under - the ' direction of ihe
"Farmers' end Shippers' congress," con
vened , last : November .- In McMlnnvllle
under the - auspices of the .Willamette
Valley Development league. Thla bill
i haa excited 'much, adverse criticism on
account of alleged Imperfections, and It
become law by- means of the initiative
umm n-uui uin u m " anumu
the collection of taxes In Oregon would
be thrown Into a atate of chaos. -
Lawyers and others who are familiar
with the present tax eode hesitate to
xpress themselves aa to the new mess-
ure until they have given It thorough I
study, but th opinion la general that!
before resorting to th Initiative aa op
portunity should be given to tbe atate
tax commission to complete. Ita labors
and submit Its report. W. S. " U'Ren.
the fsther of the Initiative In Oregon."
expreesed himself to this effect todsy,
snd his view is shared by-many others
Tha blunder mad by th legislature
ef 190S in enacting the Phelpa law ne
cessitated a special session which cost
ths stats nearly tf.OOO, , The law passed
at tha last session creating a tax com-
mialon appropriated the aum of 17,000
to cover tha compensation of the com
missioners snd their secretary, together
with expenses, and considerable part
of the work has now been done. If the
tax code which the commission Is pre
paring Is to be superseded by meapa ot
tha initiative ,thia . appropriation . win
be wasted.. - ', - '"
The members of the tax commission
are F. W. Mulkey of Portland., E. W.
Beabrook of Marshfield and W. J. Lach-
ar of Baker City., Their next meeting
wilt be held - January " 20." Mf. Mulkey
said today
Tf e jbi m A 'ae h Hit)i da la sLaat aa
.ff i -u' r ";; r
I , . . - 1
legislation by means of' the Initiative
Just at the time when thle commission
Is engaged la framing a tax code, but
tha people mast decide as to the wis
dom of such action." ' ' - ,
prefersipi::
TO
FEATHER BED
: evv, I
pisgusted B ec ause Couch Is Too
9iLb9KeILLeiylJM0tei.
and Vanishes.
Because Oeorge Jenkins, a logger.
who, as he expressed it. had been "ae-
eustomed to sleeping on the soft side
of a pine board," objected te sleeping
on a feather bed. he left the Kingston
lodging-house In anger and disgust last
Igbt and .has net been seen elnce by
hie friends. Fred Hamilton, his com
panion, haa asked the aid of the polloe
in iotimi jura, '''': -
Hamilton, who la well known In
Portland, having once been a member
of the Multnomah club football eleven,
same to .Portland with Jenklaa : from
southern Oregon, ' Intending to go to
Tancouver. Washington, todsy, - where
they are te be wltneeses In a land
case.' They procured a room at the
Kingston, .corner of -Third and' Taylor
Streets. -, .- f. , ,
"What do you think?" exclaimed Jen
kins angrily, appearing at tbe door of
Hamilton's room about 11 o'clock last
night. "they have put ma tn a room '
where I am expected te sleep on a
feather bedl Me eleep on a feather
bod, who have been aoeuatomed - to
aieeplng on the sort side, or a pins
board r
Hamilton laughed end went to sleep
again. . He discovered this morning thst
his companion did not aiaep laat mgnt
at the Kingston. Being unable to and
him. ba applied te the police (or aid
in locating the missing man..
. i i ' '--A
DOUBT COLE'S STORY
n Tf r fic Dl lltTf I
AO I U ULUVt DLUrr I
Vfc- ..nil. aVanilMl aa ta, tha rm.
ported holdup of W.
A l-l. a . n. I
ik. r-rin u,,n.i M aneietv. naar hla I
realdenee.
7K1 V. mi Pin. atreet. laat I
night. Circumstances, ' they say, are
such aa to make It impossible for them
te believe his story -that he thrust a
pair of glovee against the highway
man a stomach, though tne latter was
holding a revolver at hla (coles) nesa.
snd made th robber believe that he
waa going to ehoot.
Vm.Imm. .f m tv ma.
pany at ths East Anksny street" oar j
barn, who aaw Cole a few mlnutee be
for he elalma te have been held up
and , to hav bluffed th highwayman
into running, laugh at hi aooounc or
th alleged holdup snd have told the
police that It la a fake, v - :-
DEATH RELIEVES MAN
WHO INHALED GAS
Axel Knoblock. who was taken to St
Tlneent hospital . Wednesday Buffering
from the Inhalation of Illuminating -gaa
lit' a room at- th fcldora lodging-house,
died t at , f O'clock .thla morning. .The
man never recovered consciousness.
When Knoblock wont to the Eldor
the landlady asked hint If h under
stood the usof gas and h replied In
tb affirmative. He left th stopcock
turned on fall force, whether by acci
dent or with suicidal Intent; la not
known. ' - -
In his pockts were -to and papers
showing that he came to Portland re
cently from Salt Lake City, Utah.- He
left a aealed letter addressed to M Iss
Taste Amatrusen of Astoria. I
It Is believed that this letter may I
snow mat KnoDiors waa disappointed in
love and sought death as a relief for hie
mental suffering. ' . , -., :
j Suamer San Juan. Four Days Oyr
. - - ; 7'
I .flue rrom Ulxoa Entrance Keports
I SeaawBoata CapiiaaoV;;. ' . , ' .7
-Bsesial THamtf ta -nm SusrssLI '
fleattla. Jan -ll A unr atnrm ta
reported by arriving vessels as sweeping
tha section from the Columbia
fiver as far north aa Dixon's entrance,
Alaska. - A severe storm Is raging off
Cap Flattery,---"--: -t--
. Steamer Rainier, L7 H. Gray Co.,
arrived thla morning from Ban Fran
Cisco, and. reporta that ah loet her-fore
and aft satis and a quantity of cargo
while making Caps Flattery from the
Columbia bar. .Her deck cargo -was
swept overboard.'. 7 i, '
. Captain' Hanson aaye that tha weather
waa good until he reached tha Columbia
bar. when he struck, a gale there with
heavy seas. - He-set. both fore and aft
I "-','--- "'" - "- --
I bolt ropea and tor them to ribbons.
I - The steamer San Juan, four days
I overdue i from Dixon entrance arrived
1 tnia morning. She mat a severe storm.
Men In amall boats capslaed, but their
live were . saved. Rough weather
loreea tne entire fleet Into Butlar a cove,
on Staveneon islaad. They 1 remained
there until th weather bettered.
CLOSING ARGU"ENrS HEARD
REf.!EY CASE
Young Frenchman's Fate Will Be
, -(n Hands of Jury by To-7,
. ' ' ' morrow Noon. i V
' '' faeelsl DtapaM The Zeemal.)
Helena, Mont, Jan. U. It la expected
that tha fate of Camilla Ftederlo Remey.
th young prisoner charged with the
murder of Wesson Oliver, will be in the
hands of the Jury , by noon tomorrow:
Tne evidence has been completed. ? -iL
toasy iieutenant-uovernor Noma be
gan the opening address to ths Jury In
I a.a.a t - ' . . .
rtoDenaon 0 roroana re-
i a j as a ibuhww aeui
aa a foul mur
derer snd pictured his removal of the
ling from the finger of tha dead body,
his long night and hie - disposal of I
the dead man's effect aa substsntlat-1
lng tha state's accusation. He belittled
Remeys. story of Oliver killing him
self, snd said that In
reality Kamev
had clubbed Oliver, fracturing nla akuU legislature to permit him to export logs
snd then shot him to -make aurenf hie and piling. He proposes to form a corn
death. " i . . pany to be known as tbe Robertson
Mr. N orris waa followed by Lawyer
Goodman for "the defense. Former At -
torney-Oeneral-Nolan and -County' At-1
torney Lacrolx. respectively, will close
for defense ana-atatetomorrow. ' v -
CilTflFLPANAMllS
THREATENED BY FIRE
7 ::
- (Jearaal Special Barrio. ) t '
' Panama, Jan. 13. A great Are
: Is raging snd ths - sntlre city
threatened. Firemen ar Sndlng
the greatest t difficulty ... In., eon-- id)
tending with 'Jthe flemaa. The e
fire originated In Chinese shops" e
and It la alleged to ba due to tbe e
eareleasnesa of 'Americana la e
' fumigating. ;r--::--' r a
e. The flames are spreading rap- d
Idly toward the . heart ef the
d city. 7 The r water pressure Is
a poor 'en socount' Of defects
- the new aqueducta. - On block
a haa' already - been burned out.
Santa Anna square, la- thejieart
' of the olty, la menaced, ' .. '
e ' - Mobs are creating great ex
cellent ent and the people arr
d greatly . Incanssd against ' tn
Americana. Th , nolle are
I s hardly able te maintain order. '
otoffteoooottettJi
SOFT BRICK FOR
EWER REJECTED
' The eewer committee of . ths city ex
ecutive board thla morning Instructed
th ettv engineer to reject a lars ansa. I
tlty of brlok which the Pacific Bridge I
company, who haa the contract for build j
lng. the Irvlngtoa district sewer.' con-1
lempiacea putting in ins oonsirocuoni
work of the drain. The commute made!
templated putting In th construction I
a thorough investigation of th sewer
Bna issss.tnsi au ine oral sniru naa l
brick which
w " '
Th. ImitiMlM rrrn1ii t f fa SAW ' kmh. I
tlcallv finished from tha river te tha
Intersection-of Williams avenue and San I S. K. Blaster received a. telegram this
Rafael street.- The contractors srs pro-j afternoon from his brother Eugene at
ceedlng much .mora, rapidly with thelotdiUld-Nevada.lniormina him of a
work than was contemplated. Th com-
mltte found that a high grade of work I
waa being don throughout.
MFAD SALOON MAN MAY
- , ,... ...
HAVE BEEN MURDERED!
Coroner Flnley la Investigating cir
cumstances surrounding the death -of
Josenh- Itabet.- nronrlaUir art lis PnnMM
Wloon. 6 Flrif street, near Madison.
which occurred laat nlghV It la said I
that he had been drinking and wandered i
te the docks aear th foot of Madison
street snd fell into th river.
F. M. Merrill, - night watchman for
th Southern Pacific, found Babel lying
on. ths dock at I 'doefc last night. He
tried te a roue hjm -and failing started
to the telephone te call assistano. He
had gone but a short . distance .when
he heard a aplaah and, returning, aaw ,
that the man had fallen Into th river. 1
Relatlvea ot Sabel believe that he met
with foul play, but Coroner Flnley baa
been unable to And evidence to aubstan-
h. Kali. . ir - ---
" i' Sforalea Mas Btssigaed.
lAmraal Rpeelal Serrtte.) .
Washington. Jan. 11. The atate de
partment has a v dispatch from Pin
Domingo which says that Morales I
resigned- and . announced hla Intc
of going to San Juan, Porto Rico,
action -will probably end the trout."
Baa IfemlngOh
Five 7 Hundred ' Bequeathed That
Masses May BeSun j Soujf
Lthe.Chttf. Beneficiaryr - v
l--'1' Logan-thir morning
I tiled the Will Of Hra.Anna Norten. who
I J" ta,t Tuesday morning of old age.
di wh we wwowoi uaaiei norton.
who- was for many years one. of the
beat 'known policemen- on the local
f ores. She -loft - aa astate valued, at
117.009. 8o far as khowa there are no
living heirs, although It la reoortsd that
there .are. some jrery distant kla iiv lre-
-' The will, which waa filed thla morn
lng, waa drawn up last Monday even
ing, it is signed by Mrs. Morton snd
all who were present at : the time the
document waa made atate that they did
not. know, that the hand ef -death waa
near. Her last confessor. Rev. Father
, T 1 1 . . .
i terms' Of the Will 14.S00 was left to St.
Joseph s church and school. insti
tution to ba located at Condon, Ore
gon"; ll,(0 to Rev.. Father Kelly of
v-onaon, . i.uqv io ine vomtnican
Fathers of this city; f too to Lisxio Mo
Ma h on of Portland! 900 to Anna
O'Brien of Portland. ttOO ' to Ida
Stevens of Seattle;. 11.000 to Bishop
Charlsa J. O Rsllly of Baker City, Ore
gon; $100 to John F. Logan: feOf to pay
tha priests of St. Mary's- cathedral of
Portland, for celebrating mass . for the
repose of her soul; If to relatives who
may appear. All remaining property la
to be given Blahop O'Reilly and Father
Kelly for tha purpose -of erecting and
maintaining a Catholic- hospital at Condon.-
Th will Is witnessed by John C
ShUloek and A- Burr.
It la aald' that eeveral other wills
have been made 'by Mrs. Norton. Mrs,
Norton was about 10 years old St tha
time of her death and had been a real
dent of Portland f or more . than a
quarter of a century,.; v , '
TO SHIP CJliOL'!! LOSS 10
SOUTHER;. CALIFORNIA
Ill Br B - I a. gaa a - aaa .
titions British Columbia:
:. X Legislature. ; .'7
7 7
- Vletorta.-.- C." Jan. .1 tnrUT Rob.
I epteon of Portland la hare asking the
I Lumber A Transportation company, to
1 ship by Robertson's patent rafts. Ha
would nee only amall timber such aa is
I not at oresent used In sawmills. , Tha
rafts would carry the poorer quality of
lumber alss.-e.nd would trad hot. with
Puget sound, but -with' southern .Cali
fornia porta and foreign countries
Captain Robertson is the pioneer In
th ocean log rafting Industry and la at
tha head of -a rafting company that
builds log rafts at Stella and launches
them from the mouth of ths Columbia
river and towa them to southern Cali
fornia ports. The - rafts eontaln about
iz.000.000 feet- of logs and ar chiefly
used for piling.
It haa been proposed to Improv uoon
th present method of vail tranapor
tatlon of flr and pin lumber from Ore
gon mill by rafting tbe loga to mill
in southern California to be sawed there
Into lumber and . byproducts. : Of the
many ocean rafts sent out by the Rob
ertson companies only on escaped
from Ita tow, and this raft was carried
by ocean aurrenta mors than 1.000 mile
for It waa found and recovered nsar-
y a year' afterward. .- .
ATTENDED REVIVAL
r -1 AND IS ARRESTED
Mra. Llssf -Reiner, a patient at the
ount Tabor Nervoua - sanitarium.
escapdfrom the Institution a few days
ago and -mad her way te Th Danes.
Her peculiar conduct at a series of re
vival meetings conducted by the Rev.
Mr,. Luce caused th preacher te doubt
her sanity and aha was reported te
Chief of polios woods. . ' ;
As soon ss the Identity ef the women
was Clscovared Chief of Polio Orlts-
macher waa notified and Informed th
of flats le of th institution from which
the woman had scaped of her being at
Th Dal lea -An attendant waa aent to
im mua n mbmi wh win t
The Dalles yesterday and took the de-
ranged woman pack to tne sanitarium,
,f i " '
PIPW QTPiK P IM nlPtAnA
'. . '. W Itllta 111 istanan
rich strik made on their property at
Sliver Bow, which la about 45 milea
from Qoldtleld. Th wire says Manager
Fulton haa already let four lessee. '
Th. strlks was made while cross,
cutting a vein. Thla is the second strike
made on th property which. It Is ex
pected, will turn out on of th richest
In that region. ' Further Information,
according te the ; telegram, . will follow
by letter.. . ... . -, . .. ,.
OPPOSED TO PtTRClMASir OF
VJ" S 1 7. LV".
FORESTRY BUILDING SITE
' Superintendent W. "T. Gardner, ef tha
Boys' and Olrta' Aid Society, and Lewis
Montgomery. representing - the - Esst
Twenty-eighth Street . Improvement as
sociation, called upon Mayor Lane to
day, and asked that he veto th .ordt-t
nance appropriating $14,000 for the pur
ehaae Of the Fore a try building alts
Th mayor declared that It waa likely
that he would permit tha ordlnanoe to
become .. effective without . hla . signa
ture. '' f !-,(.-
" kadspBdaat rhome T'ae. ' :
Bllverton. Or- Jan. II. An In-Jece"--
ent telephone line Is soon t- te er I
between Scotts V.:.ls set i n A?
tne new r"--
i ted exo! t I i
I'M -' 1 ! i
Fine Specimens of Manhood,' Too
JProud. to- Betum Withovt Wei.h, - -;
Are Sighing or vWiveawUothers
.PtaTrtrllcjtleer'-r:
TBoarfal Dbpateg te The JoawaeL)
- Washington, Jan. 1J. Toung women
ef healthy' mind and bodies. Thst is
th pressing need of Alaska today. - So
the chivalrous John G. Brady ef that ',
territory sends out In hla annual re-7
port. Just mads public, . an appeal for
vouna woman ti a ii..k ft... . ;
tha. gentle words of love told by . the
mignxy man or tne norm west and to
try home - building: -Hla -- is the tru "
cry from th wild for wlvas. . 7
"As fine- specimens of manhood as
ever stood on two feet ar they who
would become huebanda,' declares this
governor, who ought to know. . "All '
health and courage, they hav com to
a country In search of a fortune. They ;
have not been a successful aa they '
expected, but they have not given up
ths struggle. - Man waa not made to
live alone, even when prospecting. But
why net ' return to the states for a
wife? Governor Brady aaya they hav
too much pride to come back to their
old homes for a visit and a wife aa long '
aa they havs not tha fortune,
- "It la noticed." aaya th " governor,
"that achoolma'ama and other, young '
women who come her do Sot reside in
a plac but a abort' time before some
worthy admirer turns up tnd tells tho
old story. - A - number of these chose) -matrimony
during the past year.
"There ahould be aa such thing as
rsc suicide In Alaska, where we have
mora than nine square miles per capita."
But to get thee young women, -that Is
the question. Shall the government, re
sort to - the - importation of them, as
woman waa brought to . Virginia cen
turies ago to marry the man who would
pay her passage T . How, to do It, the
governor can't decide. ? ,;
"It la a delicate matter rand not easy
to arrange, but It la desirable. to hare
more women of good mind and health
to try thla western life snd home building,"-
says he. "Those who hare a- love
of children and. desire to raise a family
should learn what Special advantages
Alaska has to hold to them ,
It- has- been-- suggested - thst Alaska '" '
would be a good -place for a -match
making mother, to. take her dsugbters.
CHILD BADLY CURSEdSSI
: IN SEEKING F0.1CAr.DY
7 Seattlai.Waab-Jaav-WWWlwviaoh--
ns up io, - mgn sneit in- -thw pantry 1
where, his mother had hidden a box "
of candy, 4-year-old Willie Collins, son
ot Maurice- Collins of Thirty-ninth snd
u-,cot mu, upsei s i ray ox mate aa
which Ignited, barniag tb boy so bauly
that he died today.
The child's mother -was sbsent from
homo when he want la iainh nt ik.
candy. His clothes - were set on . fir
ana nia race badly barnsd. H ran out
heln. ',.k .. . i -
A neighbor tried to tear tha buminv
clothes from him, but failed. . After ;
much trouble a blanket was - thrown
around - him. which extinguished the
flames, but not until he had swallowed
some or tn flames. - . .
MONTANA WILL NOT I
REPUDIATE ITS DEBTS '
777v.!; ; '
.'Helens. Mont-. Jan. It. Governor
Tools In an Interview stated that be
cause of tbe eupreme court decision, da
daring Illegal 1(00.000 bonds ot tha va
rious stste educational Institution, he '
regarded an extra session of ths lrtis-
laturs as tmperatlvs. but wltr nor take '
thla atep, however, until tha bond own
ers have determined If they will appeal
tha case to tha supreme sosrt of tha '
United states or apply for a rehearing te : '
in state supreme court.
"On thing is certain.',' said tha sov-
ernor, "snd. thst - Is that - tb bond- :
holders will loa nothlng.-aa tha people
of Montana would not for on moment
consider repudiation of obligations." '
is
mi
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ADvAJfeea.
awaisasuna ...
MM
Illinois Mtrr ... a -
Atrhlaoe
H UwKvlile J ,
JfciMaaaattas t'
alNerrolk im, ,
KlN. Y. Oatral..... U
aaltrr .........
Srauklva .....
Baltlatore ........
Colorado reel
n .?o1 l.Hir",aXvaata S
Caaadlas Hl3aa 4
Dearer Readies 1 v.
Sa ............. IHSoei lalaiftd ....', U .
Soathera Paeiflc.. L HimI...,:. .!: 3
Coala-I livfOTII.. ft
Ceatral Ltatbaf lis
Wall' lltreet.' Mew Tark. Smm. Il.il. "r
Bated Coppee waa the reatere ef tha tredlus '
la the stork SMrket today. All threesh the
ABMlsaautrd was ssraaavay -as
tlwias wbe helmed that aw '
was yet te rerelve a his boost la nla. The
hlh pries of , raw eorpor la tak.s as aa hMU
erttae et tbe worth ef AsialfaaMted Mnrk sa4
that the. flsaeelel sn hetieve thla will be .
eoatlaaed la evMeeeed by their Ueeral harbi;
ef lata. ' Tn Oaal Iroa waa
very eWees. maklnS aa sdvanee at th very
epeslng af t prrlati ever the ekwtag af yener
Say; Trwdtng ta the Market was eettv 1 :
tae wsy tbroash. Rnrlii la ef a wry sw-4
rharaeter aad as a tbe seea.hesr las sales -
bin sw,eoe shana.,
-,. f f .-- osea. . at.
Aauimwatad Copper . 0. .nati
Stctilaoe. eawmoa M
114
lng far a reeaSry. wan. 44
AnMelrae- Stisae,- -eosiaww.-. .11
Amertras raii,"eaeiso. ....... .ins
BaltlBMes A Ohle, awM,;,..lltt
Brook Ira BiDld Traaalt St "A
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I.--S.
ranadiaa Paalfle. coiaiaaa. . . . I A
t'hleaso. Mllvaakla a t. Paul....!. 4
Coluraee roal Iraa, eismi.w ,
leaver t Hie eraaoe, eawswa.... ....
r-te. enama ..... ....m... 4t's
luinoia Ceau-al
Iilnr11 S .vr-rtlla "
t.lruuuntas '. hr j
I nun P- way
1 Pai -
ooo
7.7. '