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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1906)
- - - l:6I. -Uii... is e e vJ J!0l LliJ C. v. Public Indijj-natlon toei!: to C Held to Back k.ayr w ; V :;--Vv.-'V'i.h:j nt: YOUNG GIRLS CUCCCRIZS ; TO STRONG AFFIDAVITS of urn Appoint Committed to Malta Investigation of CLarr.a Anrt Alder Stret tiU-4 - mentwWft-lf r.rAaTaMr frr a tTMlA .Detective who in lli firmed 1 lb proseautlon of T. L Richards, propria tor of Richard hotel and restaurant. -arx ana Aider atreat. ave not. aoan. doned the oaa elhce his ront acquituf on the charge of conducting a disorderly house. : The police declare that ..tBey mean buslne 1A their crtisad fcgalnst tb place. ,- . ,',' w .-,.. However, Chief Qrltsmaoher asserts that there U little probability or the 'place . being raided again while two Riohardl la to be tried on the charge or ;It la likely ihat the' ciie will V be Uken directly to ihe circoit. eonrt.on.a Hla la charxe.- A girl wno-wA takes to lib omce of District Attorney Kenning la aaid to hard made aneiuuhn or. a werloua nature against the proprietor tTwo otbar.,glEln,bvJaaubscrJbrd lo Affidavit, -which are, now.,. ft'W . M UJetectlvea Kay and JoneA The author! kles declare that they will protect the ptlrle from publicity as far aa they are fcbl. , ,..., . . , - Other force thin the nolle hav alad aken, up the matter. - At the meeting of he People's forum laat ijtght steps were aken. to call a maaa meeting to protest gainst the existence of the place and 0 support Mayor Lane In his effort to luppreaa It. Mrs. htlllle Trumbull advo ated.tbe adoption of resolutions by (he orum sustaining the mayor. " , . . -A committee, was appointed to arrange brellnjlnary steps for a publlo Indiana ion meeting to back up tn mayor in ile fight- The committee eon lata ;ef 4ra. MUlla, TrurabullDr., Btephen. H. AViee and H. IX Wajrnon. r . ... The committee met thla mornlna and a rhaklna k secret Inrestliratlon of the arioua, enaxaee that . aava. been ,maoe ksalnet Richards'. place and of eondl ions tnat ..prerau there. Metnbara. or he committee refuse to aire for publj- t ion lb protreaa or their tnresti(a lOna, . .'tna...1- ii.pnW ' ' rhe meetlna; of -the euinmlttee today -aa private." aald Or. Wlaa, "and we are notbinc to kits , out for publlca- on yet. ,i. ve will make a thorouah In- eatlaatioa. ) We will take preliminary tree .tor ealllna' a publlo tndirnatlon heetlnc. .The. meetlna Is not Jikely to e held tor another., week." - --. In one of the. affidavits In the hands f the detectives a airL under local ace Iweara thai aha was In bok at Rloh- rda place, JO. times .durlnc October lth male eompanlons. nd that on each Iccaalon ah was sold liquor without olle Say It Hm Berl Called to TheirAttintfon NUrhr-; . if U :TlnW!ii;- OLD WOMEN EQ - GUILTY WITH THE MEN it Cianiaii Eort td l?6b Wrid IntimidAti Vktirki Hat Been Un bvertd bf ' bfficera 'Worklhir ba tjavidaoa CiaiV; -: ; ' - ' '" vi-. i lacovarlea mad by the nolle slnoe arreat of Madgf Layboln at Beattr i th4 chafe of staallnc tlSv andt a l-lp, . containlac a revolver and - cloth valued at , 1(5, from. John Davia- a Umatuia farmer, wui leaa to a orouab. Investlaatloit ot the plan 6o Klch the. Oldard houae Sixth and Rtark teets, is conducted. A number , 6f .in lates and Prank M Into, - wh i , em loved ee bartender la Cody saloon; t Which the houa 1 located, will be bpoenaed this afternoon; by Deteot- Hartman to take the stand In the lie court and explain their conhectioti tti th affair. -r . . X' ' Detective Kartman reached here from lattle with the woman, whohff been conaort of "Bluy" Babbv well known ollea eirelea. yeetentay morning. - On I way to Portland th woman admlt- 1 that eh and a male companion had ken. Davidson' suitcase afterward klUna. him. th bacaace check., h ted that the revolver, which .waa new d coat $lt, bad been alven to Mlnto, e detective went after th revolver it it waa surrendered by Mlnto. . Th bartender aaaerted, that , he was Loranl aa to Whether th weapon had Ua stolen or not. , His statement Is i believed by the authorities, as they v ascertained that Ot th women 0 tried to Intimidate Davidson Batur- ir afternoon ana aiterwaru inauce L to twavo tier with womdjj named The tarmrwaa told that, it 'ha dlij It leave th .city , at ac ni .jut 'ht pay th pmalty (lBh t left Jier with th Larbolo woman .t Mdiffti.r and- waa thtrstfne for his tod. Tbeee. tatement. tbe poOlcje lay; W a CUUiy BJBOWiaunv vd uw ym Mlnto's wlf. . ' . ' ' This lodrtnc-houe. aa It la called," A.. Detective , it art man. ."has been Lwn W- tha.attenlion'o th polio on imerous oco&slona. we are roinc vt jk a thoroughclanln. out there." . IIKXS LOST SAlLCr.3: rAREADMlrT Ml SEA ' " Ijmirort Bpecief aeivtre.) . ictorla. a C Jan. ftecond ftate ward of th ioet ship Kln David ti the opinion that Chief Officer WOll iff and th six men who Went in mall boat to seel aid nearly a month i are still alive., Ha think that the t was, blown, out to sea. -but, bilna I stocked with provision 1t,' li 4- hp to. eUnd arf, .f '. r ' ht -couJf." v ' V '. ',".'' 1'.'' ' '".'.'."'.'!..? .. ...... .... - , ... 'J' C.'xnche Hsbtrts Ctrtri That Dora Mr Ji Csnt'tei ConfesIon to -i' l!wJ, lr Own Kca&tZl Ci:n In Crush : (apMt.1 Dtopetck to The JoaraaL) Grant pass. Or. Jan, I J. In th trial c Dr"- .Jennlne for th, murder of i -r f. ther, -N. ii. Jennlnca, at Orao'te I -X 1' "t , tpter er, Blanch Robe) sweethnart of Ja-per Jennlnsa, who $ last week convicted of the crlipe, t t 'td that Dora confeeeed the crim 1. r. wbU the two jlrl were sleepu.i to, '.Lic.one nit-t ' biancha-said 'that-ah-wondflrdWhO ronll hav hinafl,, Ur ' Je'nnlnse IWea replied that she would tell ber provld Ink . u,v0UiJ JkeeA th aacraL -Dor aaid thai an thai aJght when the fam ily war all asleep she put on a pair of Jasper's slippers that , were In th houoe.and wn to, th cabin occupied py Jee.w;e iu Hartey. Jasper had no returned yet from vlsltlnar th Roberts and, the door -was still unlocked, Bhe crept, ihj .alippfd jOUt the rlflC and iw turnlnc home lighted th lamp and shot has father. " She then Jumped Into bed and when ah thousht all were sound asleep she Valuations on th franchises aaked for if three 6f tti eloctrW pdw . tsobv fcahlea; faovr. aecJtlnh entrance Into Pott land war aireed upon by the executive board today. ,.' But ah board's deeUlpn H. ta.b attacked by the oouaoll, apd amonc th nU-4mlnlstrUoo lemeht there is Already it " determination ap parent, to rnake a. radical reducUonJn the revenues which the axeontlv board believe .honid b derived from these TTh.bl:cutvi Wd-a'valultion. In franchises asked for by the BanfleM Veysey company, th Mount Hood Kleo trlo company and th Caacade Xlectrle Company, are aa follows: , . . Fpr the JSral fl years S pr cent pf cross earnlncs; for the second Ave JeiraT I . per chtr tar'tHd 1 thlfoT live years, 4 par oent, and per cent for th T FRBPyIMO :fi1flQA-QI UIUU II Ul Islocic In 6weoriy'i 8merling and -MirtlHf Corripkri Make 8ft . Utlohkj Aavinci 6ri hangl '.-;r."' t t...'"i'"' ' ' n" in 'i. t'rYij 'J" MAKES POCKET-BOOKS -V? OF JF10RTLANDERS HEAVIER i&Vl-TJ'.. ' , .. . ... JVi: Trtminioui " Sccltettient -: follow . tit AdVaia la Mew tori llarket i U Witch tirioa. torrner PUys Wer bat Flnrrka. . . i -4 IVriUaa bwoeic. St Hi JeSmaUrr : fewL Tork.' Jan. IS.-rrTh .course .of Federal Smeltlnc k Mining stock on th stock, axohanxe was th " most aensa- tlonal of th. rcn trad Inc., 8enltlonal as have been th Advance and declines in coppers while tinder the lsah or Law eon, th ton and exdtemedt In rtderal today . was.. not. ta .ba. compared, with them. ' Th - market opened today with Federal, common . aeUlnc- at ,17 per share, whll th preferred want at 111. Thar wa an edvano of tl in a sJncl trad .within, a few tnlnuta after th opening of th market and this, waa fol lowed In the very next aale by ad ad vance t t mora. ,Thl caused th thorts to atamped And within the next 1 minutes in price naa aavanoea an- ther ti harv .This put the-common toek at lit a share. - From that price to ! th nroaresa of th market wa swift.. Abevo l 110 a. sbar th excite ment was tremendoa and th pro free of the ad vane .was not stopped until th common stock had been lined to til a shara, two sale of a consider able amount belnc mad at that near. Thla mad th net advance for th day ovr,s2.s. anar. , j . ,r , - .-, year ago Federal Smeltlng.A Mining eompany a common stock was quoted, on th exchance at 1(1 a har. .-, ,. rRtlAND PEOPLE REJOICE. Blf Aaa4 tn Federal ttoek Kaka ' yaokatbooka Xeavlarw ..' - , '1 Portland people ar especially Inter ested In th tactics of Federal Smelting A Mining ateck -on- the New Terk x- chanB . today. ., i n , company. .Ja con trolled by Charles Sweeny, th jntlllan air of Spokane, who ha mad so many Investments in this'cltv of late. In hla transactions around the cltyB weeny lis said to have given a considerable inter est In .th Federal company's preferred tack to .hi friend. , ;,,:. .s.-t. , Yriiir,lli:iSCOuVERTEdT? r ' . ; TO EQUAL SUFFRAGE ., .TamhlU county has haJ serie of dual suffrac. conferences. Which raJp silnated In, an anthuslaatlo oonvnTlon at JicMinnyUle -on, Saturday f ternoow aad evening. Mra Ada WtOlace Unruh or Portland la th Ideal lecturer anil has been, succeaeul, In aroualnc .Interest Mra. Cmma Galloway, chairman ot the eommltte ot arrangements. Introduced Mayor Chart Orisse, . who, mad ths address of welcome, and stated his be lief In th luetic f .th equal suffrage mevement. f- ... Th principal speaker of ther session wa Mis Call LauchUn.. whoa address Was f. unusual power; eleganf In dlo tlotv logical In construction and bearing svldano ' f deep thought and earaful tdy. j- " - - jA-r. : Rev. A. J. ITunslcker. stated that here tofore, he Bad been an opponeiit of equal suffrage, but how announced hla bailaf in it. .,.:; .:: , taieak btronjf CooH Convene. '.' , . (Speelsl Mresteh te Tke Joaraal.t , -. . M.lem Or Jan., !. Judce Oallowa convened th Mul'jO'tftment .of th circuit rouri this afternoon, with 0 -r: t Covit. fTh, rarvm ai ' ' - ' V ,.i J. R. erant out aaaln and hid the rlfl In th twu v.t, colna back to bed and aleeptnc i . -nmle awoke her we next morning. e aald that when Dora mad th cot.. on both alrls cried and lay kw a i bblna- a Ions time before bXIdc 1 hTP9nS9y9Ujr9Ja& Jtoti i yen . k waa man ny in aerease the t etimony or atia itooerte wn. vatl tJh eoutdnotbt- Tutin i . - "a. talnatloa Md -ttAr elared that i enticement that ealated between berseif and . Jasper waa still unbroken. , . . - She said also that Dora was her belt hiriena, ana proaueea . a. irienaiy nove I f mm, Dora to her,, and brought by Jas per th vninc or, t e r at ox in murder, Wbll l.li.i.Koh Kv ber testimony Dor i nlle 1 t ' tily and the ktris d.'d M-t ro a other. aa they have lone. prev.uu.if uurlng th trial. The t rested its caa at noon. The principal witness for th ftfternoon Is Dor Jennin. . i t ' ' . N DF-FRANCHISES IS 7 remaJnloc 1 years ot th II f of tie franchls. The board's schedal will come bfor the street committee tomorrow afternoon and Its report' will be presented to the city council At jth-TWa4neaday session. It U said Councilman Wills has taken,, noaltlon la tmrn nt .n in the eharces and his, view has been In dorsed by Councilman Aanand and other member of the croup chanted with ob struotion for th purpoe of disoredttlnc the administration fit Uiyop jLan. In support of It) schedule th execu tive board will show that, th rate' named are , not , xccsbIt. bat compere favorably with the ratea of revenue de rived by other el tie on the eoaat from similar franchisee. Ban Vranctioo re ceives t per cent of th cross aarnlnas from publlo eervlo corporations hav Inc franchises of this character. : : ' DAVIS OH TRIAL AT Eic-DeptAy. Sheriff of Omatlllk r.CKairJ WKH UrwH0;r WILL TRY Tb CHOW HE V IS HOT RESPONSIBLE ,11.1 Wih 1 Bt Htrd-Fomiht Caai . arid ' Many ' Residents of County , Ara Pfesent--Selecdon Of : Jury - Com tbeaced tdday . '-U . IBsaalai Msaeteh ta Tm Searasli e Pendleton, Or Jan, H-Th -most Important eas In th Umatilla county elreult eon rt -came u for . trial, this morning, that of C J?. Davis, ox-deputy sheriff, charged with larceny , by ball in th aunt f ff.40. whll chief deputy in . the, office of Sheriff Blakaley , and press at Sheriff T. D. Taylor, for A term of five years. Davis defense will be thAif every end had access to th money drawer, and that he Is not responsible, .. Th selection of it Jury began, on, con vening of court At o clock this morn. ing. - During th ' forenoon nin war selected, as follow: Peter Glees, Jo seph Cunha, John McKeen, B. XL La hue, John Wyrioav Ed Brehrn. K. ,Mo Rea, A. O. Buholts, D. B. Car gill; aeleo tlen of Other thre going on thla nftav "rhta wih M one' of the hardesl fought and most interesting cases ever beard in thla court. Jams A. Fb and Carter A Haler are attorney for the defense. For th - plaintiff District Attorney Phelps and John. McCourt will appear. Davis hsd charge of the books In th sheriff office and th accounting of re ceipts waa toad up by him. H was arrested laat summer. .. Th. courtroom la crowded, With people from all parts of Umatilla county. . Davis has been a resident of Pendleton tor nor than St year. . , . - .:. . '-. . - M ARRESTED WOMAN - v-f v fc MAY BE KIDNAPER T JessU tangley, n womait aged it yekra. left-Martlnes. California. Satur day night with Theresa Mayer, 14 years old. Tho poUeo. her . war wired, .to ennvahanA them by Sheriff R. R. Veal f Contra Coat -eodjnty and th trains war watched. It. was ' learned . this morning , that "City Marshal Jarvls of Eoseburg caught th woman and th girl last night. f i ... . Sheriff Veal said la hi telegram that a felony charge, ha been filed aamlnat th Langley woman.. It Is. not known what this charge la, but it la auspactad that it U kidnaping. . . ... .- .... , ... When they were arrested both wotrian and girl denied being the persons want ed., but afterward confessed their, iden tity. That girt tow Marshal Janrl. that she was accompanying th woman wll IlhgTy. " Mrt. . lAngley 1 being held" IK prls6n,. awaiting th arrival ot an offi cer . from Marlines, wnu the gin is being kept under espionage at th Roee- burg hotU.....- ., ,r.i. , -:;':, - tHlfsKS PROPERTY WdnfH 1 MOriETHA'J ASSESSED th first instance M recant year In which th Stat treasurer has objected to th spprsisemsnt of an ssrste In Multnomah county Involves th Preston W. Olllett estate.. A hearing was had today - Before County Judge 'Webster. At th Urn of Glllett' death 'th ap praiser, estimated, .the. vain of the sstata at $65,000. and. Inheritance .tax w paid, on thla amount. Recently State Treasurer C Vt Moore objected to tbla value a too low and. th state la taking evidence to- support th conten tion of th , tret surer. , Assessor Slgler this tnnrnlng. valued the estate at,f7, an.' The-state treaaurer ressrds '. the pro&ert a worth at least f lOO.OOtt. ' , f& Hi! 1 :l i. l Co&ttla iai!i Canirriih Cifori Them t'.zn VVha Charstd : STATED LAtCR CSCICION. r; :: vWAS PAib FOR If, CACH Been Declateol Invalid at thatinca nf a Kht -otPttblla Work- (apeelsl Dispatch te he yearniL) . .Seattle., Wasb Jan., tl.Becauae, of a speaeh, made ,tn -the. municipal ownership maaa convention on Baturdar bv J. E. Allay, charging that a syndicate fit con tractora.had about, It. months .ago pur chased a decision from a superior; court iudge declaring , unconstitutional . th charter pro vision, allowing men perform ing, ctiy cbnlracts to employ iabor. only elxht hours a dar. Uller mar be nuiilshed for contempt of court. , Thla morning the six Judges sitting ren, pano.. directed the prosecuting ' attorney., ,t ascertitln. if Rny76iida ,thspoch"aocRidrted him tn the convention and. It he did. to bring him Into court In the morning for con tempt of eourtj This will b jdon BUey doe not deny , that, he mad thei speech. , t he part of hii speech that got him into trouble follows: . . "I was approached slid told that the decision of th judge on the bench of this county, Involving th eonstltutloh illtjr of . the eight-hour Uw, was a foregone conclusion, providing a certain large aura of money waa raised. , "Iti, wa4 gald to to that syndic! of contractor was behind th move ment, that the, case was. practically prejudged, and that a. decision, against th law could ba secured If the money waa raised and Bald over.. fl declared , that the eight-hour lair waa good nough . for mjtbat I be lieved In It. and would not ask, one of my men jto .work . longer than ; eight hours. , t stood slon In that, matter. . The-ooclsioh was rendered against th law) and you men were compelled to work nine, ten and eleven hour A" ... .Th decision Wa rendered by former Judg vv. ' r. ; Bell, ' not - now on m bench. Butt was brought by Contractor Normlll t enjoin th city from cen eellnsT th contract with him aa threat ened.- because te. worked vth men , 10 hour. Judge. Bell granted? an Injunc tion., After th. vtork wa finished, m supreme court dissolved th injunction. RQIT STORE 8ecur j Ciflcaie, Money, ; Checks uid Liquor. From a " : Whbleiole Ettabllsnmehi ; severalttelephont boxes Are emptied Wlaconaln Man ren Dot- ? tars fctolea Tiim . tender Pmoih Two UtA toal; Orertokts Other "Thefts Retorted to Police. LBurglara brok Into the stor mi th ik Erl "W In , A . Cordial . compahy, 404 Washington street, last night and secured on five-barrel whiskey eertlfl cat. UI In allvar, thre checks, the a freest value being Ill.tO, and quantity of llauora. : A rear window waa pried up.. The .polic wet notified ot th burglary this morning. . , j , ' v ,Th Farmers' Home stor. lit Clay street. , wa entered by burglar .. last night, a hasp and stapl being pried off the door, , , Tn, leiepnon dox wa emptied of cash and a large quantity of groceries and provisions carried away. . R. H. Colby ot Wisconsin, spending a few day In Portland with his brother who live at Bprtngneid, Oregon., re ported to th polloo thla morning that IT waa stolen from under , hla pillow laat night at the Merchants' hoteL . , . Th honee occupied by Frank Newton, I . East Eighth atreet. was ransacked laat night by burglar. ., Th telephon box, waa robbed of It contents, iesks war opened -nd tlj content aeattered around th floor but nothing f.valu ha been missed.'- . R. a Mason of 10 Park street, in formed the pollc thla morning, that a thief stole hi gold watch and chain from him while he waa In a room over Dave Thornton' saloon. Tenth and ail an atreet a ... ' A telephone box fat th Ken yon lodg-Ing-hous. Eighteenth and Washington streets, was broken open last night and about. Lf0 atolen. - .r -The lose of an overcoat, th pockets containing a .pair of glove and eye glass, wa reported by M. Stevar of tT Front street.' The coat waa atolen from th T. M. C A. buildings -, s An overcoat belonging to Fred Bauer, 11 First street, was taken from the Ex position rink, i . ' . ., ' : i . I. . M1.I.. oingpani ar neuy, coniraciors, i rnr teenth and Washington streets, notified the police this morning that their tool houso was broken into- last night and th contents ot a telephon. pox stolen. . A Jsdy gold watch waa atolen from th .homofjMhftKBblk.at JrVpodt lawn....;- . .'. ..(. ....-- !- -v r. . , Sum msmiuUg. brake- into th vsoaat houso owned by Dr. Koehler, at 17' Twelfth atreet, laat-alghi and took all th bras and pipe used in plumbing. , A blcrcl wa reported as having ieeri' stolen from Frank kelson, tit Upshur street. The wheel, wa -taken from th lobby of th Oregonlan butld- RAcif.a AdAirisT time " WITH CIO WIND JAMMER (Mpselal fHsoate si Tea Xsoraal.t Saattla, . Wash.,... Jan.. 32. Racing against time the tug Pioneer, new en route from San Francisco - to - Tacnma having in tow th French bark Admiral Courbet, , a . big wind-jammer, must reach .the sound this evening as her' charter . expire Shipping men '.; anxious. . Th Courbet Is chartered to Pal four, Guthrie at Co. On ber trip from Seattle to fun f'rnnclsco the Pio neer met headwinds and was flv on th oyac . . , f . :, i TIIIRSTVOURGLARS Rev. Jofiri dinti:... ; C&ji tie tcioit ,oiJi xiiiti la c:i DAftClUO VshTH YoUrl - 'A ' ' - OtVil AviFE UUPOPUUR jiciTeitiBtil51K m Better Half ii fckr a. Mi Vho ,Vr-elcomeg fewfar ffodd fey, Uiook An audience that nlled the easts and aisles listened to .Rev, John Bentsten at the University Park Baptist church last night as be spoke on the topic, , "Is Ther Any Harm In Danolhgn l.Aftsf reading a number of letter re ceived Jn. answer ..to th question. In Which , a variety of opinions and per aonaj.experlrnee wer given, h spoke. In part, as follows:.,, ,,, i. , t ,,r i m "Whatever, your . opinion i about . th harmless ns as of cartnln kinds of dano lng, yu will all Agra with m that there I harmful donee. n dlaaoj dance,. A. danoe of death... You fcnow ,of what I, speak. , teu know the, attitude mora and mora , bold more , and, mora sucgestlva, of evil . nd . the, .dancera awing off the edg of a, decent life Into eternal riiln. Tou ,hav nq ,rlght . my young brothar.fmy slater, to, do .that .by the sound , of the piano or. violin, .which wouldn't b right, , without the ,lnusla The. sour-l of, muiic Atnh'H .mat rltflit mat, wnicn,, ta .esaentiaiiy wrnng. .- -c. Th Marnt It Bo,. i: . "But how A. word about th harmless dahc about which w . hear . so, much. For. t he aak of argument aom peo ple will take the dance and. atrip It of all It accompaniment ' And. i All It harmful featurea and then, hold It up with an air, of Injured , Innocence, and say , "how can you object to such a simple, harrolee thing aa that? I oan sea no barm. In if.. ... .'3ut any. on .who know, anything about dancing. , can see. in a ( moment that no ona would, chr .about such, n Banc as. that., Strip .the dsnon of, it harmful and objectionable features and tb world, doesn't , want. It , Tou have taken away th very thing which make it o, popular, and fascinating to those woo engage m it-v, - - ry (.', u ;..,. i,i"1 dance with my wife.' aaid a gen tleman to m whq was trying to ex cuse himself for hi practlo of dancing. That may answer to tell a minister who la snniMMMd to know nothlns about it, bureveryaoTsjramniarnirth modern. waits knows that a roan will not pane wltn his wlf a mora than one or twlc during th venlng. ; .Tb ordi nary, man -who follow th dance wottld no mor think ot going to. n-. ball .and dancing all night with his wife than k wnuM think nf . kolntf OUt Intd hlS back .yard and -splitting wood all night by moonlight, ror. anxusemenv . 't v m.,k SltMl ItSSftSi ' "Why do so many Christian- popl feel o. strongly opposed to the danoe t Are .they unreasonable? -r they f nattcalT, Th reason 1 that the dnc ba mad Jt rcoro averywners mm ma nemy ot A true spiritual jue. in you ask why then do some churches fsvor and ven gv . an occasional ennren ballf In all fairness I may ssy there is "cbnerderabl J aiffe'renc between churches. . Soro churches emphasise ceremonies shd aacramentn. ' Others sfhpbaels th beeesslty of experimental mni snirltnal rellxton and teach that unless One ha .. personal - fslth In rpiatisnit a. nersonal experlenee of re. llaioh he la notra Christian. Th Utter class of church never favor th mod. Am hwiius It never caas hand In hand with tru ana oeep spirn.ui Christian llf a I hav known many dancing church members, but I have never known on or tnem wno roveo prayer meeting. , I bat repeatedly cnai. lengea my. nuaiencaa i....a. .r m. AsBcinc Christian Who Is a successful eoiihwlnner, or whose lit give any , evidence . of , , true spiritual rwer; , I have never yet seen nor hav been tol ot uch n individual, . . t , ,"Ii riancinx A SinT ill may irai w m. aln. bat It i without doubt weight that will blader the. Christian In th rc for eternal llf. t a lay sld .every weight, and th ln, which doth a easily besot ua and let run with patlenc th rac that U set befor4 na' : It 1 th common xperieno of pastors vrrwhr that they. Jos more members, oepeclally young women., on account. of the dance than from any u cause. Naturally eve ft pastor who la trying to lead his yonnJt mem ber Into a deeper spiritual life and , to train, them for winning gouts will hat the dance aa a anepnera nates a ui yiesiiy cASf afm BEFORE JUDGE FRAZER Tltie Cuariarrtei f Trust Com pany Wishes id Resign Trust ilof Mtiikimtf. Property. - Thd first of th .legal battles .over that deeding of n tract f land near th Portland Flouring mill to th Paclfl university by IX JC Abrame several ?ear ago wa on before Judg. Fraser his morning In the srgulng. ot a de murrer filed by a. W- Stapleton against th complaint filed in th. circuit court last December by the Titl Quarante A Trust' company, v -,. Th company , waa nad trustee of tha land deeded to th university, and now wishes to resign It trust. . .;' . .. . . - ..''.. . w.-Jl, Mrintyr who appear a at. to'mey for th eompany, thl morning said that whll It wiabed to get rid f its trust two "parties, whoso Interest wer opposite, did hot wish to have it do ev - .- !-i--i.'., W. ' M Cakat eounsel for - Abrams guardian, O. W- Stapleton.. Uted that th reason given by tb company for being relieved of Its trust wer not sufficient. ..-..' . . . . . . On October II, I0 Abram. WH M now past 7 year j old. . rxpreeiseei a wish to give 2S.0t to th Paclflo uni versity. Not having the cash, h mad a dead Id trust for this property whtolt waa given to tho company to b held until th land was sold. -A suit waa re cently igun by Stapleton- rains t J. Thorbufi Ross, vine-president , of th compan. and President . Ferrto of th university, to recover th land, alleging that undue Influence was used to obtain th grsntJto th college. ; , , ... - .atxj uaa of E arrow. , . . v ... . ("eUl OVoatcn M Ts Joaraal.i - .: ;Sslem. Or., Jsn. It. Viormw county expenses last year wer 2t,llt. oa cfini-ry in Asstj:;caj cf ths Pcrttnd Ca...:: taitrrjg mrV sTaWaor facta, it seems plausible to believe that th grpwlhg demand tor electric light and gaa light la diminishing the demand f oT-col- oii.-htitTt jlitiiA.lnatikat ion IlUiVlln matter giiliihly-Aj,thA4h4 reyerse .ie true that th growing de mand bf. bUr .complex civilisation a re creatlni i fast Increasing . market for coal and .other by-produota of an oil reflnery.. And especially in the Pacific hohhweat , , is ,' th demand for ; these products becoming remarkably actlvA Automobile, gas engine ana oil burn ers are, coming so quickly into general lis that th required gasoline end dis tillate Ar supplied with considerable difficulty from, distant refineries? Fuel Oil has , Successfully. Invaded.. Puget sound., although goqd ateant coal Is Cheaply mlniol within a fsw miles of tha ahnrea nf ths aounil. suel oil naa lpee.lv fatuid Jta be an miinh. more ero. nomlcal as a steam producer In the fur nacee of th steamers plying IS Irs wa ters that they, have, been converted on after another into oil burners, and It la well, knpwn. that . tb. railroad center Ing here hav spent hundred of thou sands of dollars for tb construction ot oil tank . and oil-burning locomotlvee. Then facta easily explain .the phenom enal. Increase, in. th figures following, showing: tha annual production ot crude petroleum in. California alone, for th rr glvwn, ,vlAl r. v , . .;, ... ' ,-f'. ". tTt barrel "T'-'Sv ....;.,.J'-'-':4.la barrels U ! HM ii;,;. J.i 1T,I barreia Hit l.llt.oci barrels ' .J,I0 I S.t 7 1,0. brrla Th Portland .rllnry i an. Assured success, .and alsuv as A natural oonse auenoe. the rabid development Of pur oil fields, hu utilising a vaat SOurc of wealth .which thu far, has been but latent prospects Pending th opening of our own oil well many persons will probably , question . th feasibility f transporting crude, oil from California to. ba refined In. Portland, Instead of r. lining it at the wells, or at th point on tide waut In California to whloh th crude oil 1 piped for shlpmeht.. It must be remembered,' however, that an oil refinery turn .out om alx or seven different . produot which, would becea aarlly hv to b shipped partly, and est which Ih treigh4.rat would be com paratlvely high, whll tb crude oil Is hipped in tank, steamer from tide water In California to A refinery at tide water tn Portland, and can ba delivered her, transportation and cost included, for ft cent per barrel. - A very little consideration ot thl point will convince ny on Of th advaatag of bringing th crude product tn bulk to th center of th terrltbry over which th finished product 1 to be distributed. -Of ..vital Interest hi connection with tho establishment Of tha Portland re finery are th condition which put th business of shJch a concern safely be yond the reach of lllegltlmat. competl tlon. . The condition ar such that th entire business of the refinery can be conducted without being rail trans portatlori Ih any wajr.'or becoming sub ject .to exorbitant freight ratea , Th averse daily consumption of eoal In th Paoiflo northwest Is !i4 barrels, while the refinery' dally output of that eom- ' Per ' v Bar- , flai-.; cent or rli r lone '.GAiojln.'. iiV ii. M 'iit-X ' rr- g par gallon ' . ........... i . . . Caaolln (II deg.T v Coal OH (lia Fir Teat Water White). SpecUl Water Whit or Canner' Oil.i ' It , mt 5 - fit Jt - nit-; lei . 141 , 1441 till ' -' III in .-!.' Ill . II - 1 tov vii, or Aspnaiw v.tso Lubricating , worked up Into Engine ana cylinder . Oil, ranging In prlc fsom lie to ! pr gallon.) average per gallon ..... , Losa In vapor and foreign matters con tained tn Crud Oil. .' tt 114 II .,- . Oroaa Dally Crud Oil delivered! at Refinery. 110 barrel, at fl.9.. ...... .11601 Proooa of Refining. II barrels at lo per gallon. ........... UL Expense of maintaining buslnesa, tlmt4 at 1 per cent f -. . gross yield ...,...,.,.....,...,,. 1.I4 KST AVKttAOB tAfXT pkoFIT.. ' Surprising these ffgures certainly are, but th fact la that after a careful con sideration of the oil market, th cost ot erud oil. refining. elllng. tc, th stl mated profit of th refinery I found to h a Urke that for conservatism' aak th above statement contain gnaxlmumJ figure for ( expense and ; minimum figure for Income, with th result. In round flgurea, ot an Investment f I1S0,- POLICE 'D003T SO CF i l.lOSHi;:6 HOLDli?. ; - - - . - f thifik! Dr. Manlon'e -Story' of Meetina; Robber on . r f I Side Unreasonable. 1 ! , Skepticism 1 expressed by th pollc relative to th robbery of Dr. Katharine C. Man Ion, who reported that. In . com pany with a girl companion, she wa held un at t 'Clock yesterday morning at Kast Nineteenth and Davidson streets h A hlchwavman. rr.Y' rr--- - "It doe not seent reasonabltha.t.A highway msn would b prowling around at 4 o'clock In tha morning In th vicin ity .r tAA'm flsld." aald Chief Orlta- tnaorier. "Dr. Manton has been uret to furnish th nam. ot th girt with her,, but refused flatly tot do so. Ther pMra-no good reason for her with holding th nam." The physician aaid that with .thla slrl.. said by her to ba s student in th medical department f th University f Oregon she mad a professional ealL nd missing th laat ear home, rseyed to walk th dlatancA A man roa from behind a hedge and, covering ther with revolver, ordered them to throw up their hands. He 1 aald to hav cursed th student becau. e e. k.J not accede promptly to hla a nar . Taking about fre.i a ,4 hanff 1 him by Dr. Man Ion, tt Is aaaerted, the highwayman madv "y. i He over looked tnree diamond ?) In her hanj aatohel. ' '. , Th Radical artti " . tat. .:.! tr ttvt ben confine! .to rf r-1 tke r M til.': . 1 1' I; M success; c::a i :i j & 01 Cc;.:;::iy TO ca !nvcl:nt cf I2J3,C;3 barrels per dty, r ttt par cent ot all th oil used in O. gon. Washington and Idaho. Tbe too barrels can readily be marketed In Portland; BeatUaanaTacomaT-wi "'.tr tfawli on bwhlUHatf tn tanlrt erA or In package when desired. Iienee long aa th. Columbia river, th Pa oiflo ocean and Pue-et sound ar open waterways, no money power or oorr-ors-tlon monopoly can obstruct the opera-'. Uon of the refinery. Furthermore, for -many cogent reasons, competition . In prlc I not to be feared, n thJtrt place, coal oll'salilng on an avsrag tor 14 cent per gallon can b made for 5 rents, and If "Th System'',, which has so long enjoyed A monopoly In tb oil business should feel lncllped; to Inauf u rat prohibitively low price , -In, order to crowd from tha Aald toa-barrrl-per- day refinery, it would necessarily ,hav to extend ucb "aut ta tha entire -I ciflo eoaat, and the orient aa well, nil thl territory will afford market for the . product of th Portland refinery. In brief, th condition here ar so en- . tlrely different fronv tho existing In . localltle where th Standard Oil Com pany ha successfully crowded nil com. petltore from tb field tnnt tne inter- . fernc Of that company 1 wholly , out f th question here, and th pertinent , queetlon 1:' . How long will our people oower and trambl before : th domina tion At a rich monopoly whloh n tb Paclflo eoaat ha n taor power, to , hamper and destroy lndependant oil In. . - dustrla than th fears of th peopl glv td Itr How long will peopl b governed by FKAB and blindly pay e- brbitant price fQranlcl-xhy can manufacture at hom aa wen, ana sav th vaat profit for their wn com munity and tatf 1 . ' Of th I r mor oil reflnerlea lev ted In California, none north of Bait, Iran Cisco bay; all ara doing a lucrative bu-t- hessi and yet th racmo nortawe i, using much larger quantity nt eo 1 bll thin California, ta without dueh ii Industry. : Our popl hr paying rreliit ratea on oil from California and from th east, afrkld t ancourag an in dustry, which will free them from uth an unjust burden, and not onljr pay j jianflsome dividend to all who invest . in it, but prove factor ot Inestimable valu -in th industrial development f ear . .. , ... ... r. ...... Th complet plant of th .Portland tunning A Oil company Will Represent an Investment ot 25,00. Th capital stock of th .company consists bf too. 000 shares, each ot tb par value of II. On half of thl stock 1 now offered .. .for sal., at par, and stock certificates will be fully paid and nonassessable. . s . It Is conservatively , sttmatd , that th grosa yield ot A Mv-barrei r finery wUl approximate In valu D.aoapar day, whu its net average dally profit will approxlmat tl.000. V- . i . . , The ngtlr are taken from the fol lowing estimate of yield, peroenUge , and prlceA on the basis of 6 barrets of erud oil In hour, and th sl leiitlon ot all Interested person la bar tieularly directed to thi'facU her st Tleld front 1(4 barrel erud Oil (14 and It gravity) la ! boura' run! lll.tt 485 14 ; in u .Wit ei.aeg, juisiuiai $11.04 ids. per i . . Distillate (which can b ia tUU tlld .............:..... ...11,111.4 ...... i..... ; ii.i7.4 For mor detailed Information pleas see th prospectus of th Portland f.e fining A - Oil company which - ean - bo found .at the office of C H. Mclaaae. secretary of th Manufacturers associa tion, 11 .Chamber of Coramarc. MK -Mclaaao 1 also taking subscriptions to th itocK and anawertng any end all In quiries concerning th projected ta nnery. . i .- ' - ib ' Dr. Manfcn' house, IS TamhllT Streat, last night In carrlaga - - , The pollc place no credence in t" s claim of .Walter Lynch, aged U Jreara, k a , . T.A m k.U mm. A 4aK- by n roughly dreneed man laat nlk-"-.at East Eighth and Taylor streets. I a hnd , nothing in hi trousers pocket a n re ported, and wa allowed to go. Th . polio express th opinion t" t Many bf th reported holdu; are no. t- -Ing but ''fairy tales,1 told by person desiring notoriety or.' wishing to glvo plausible reason for.th losa of mon. ASK3 CHIEF TO fci.DEn I f V PEOPLE f.OT TO STE.L - . Moy Ouey Ham. China marchat t, who store U at .1 4 4 VaV second stfe. tU".. went to polio headquarters this nior lAgj ,.Uth. , a-, amgulaa-xaquaat.' A4lraai--. Ing Chief Grltamacher, k said: ; , "Chief, tomorrow my people begin t'ie celebration of their Kew. Tear. Sam. lit year . past th whit people have stole amament from room t Chine querter during thee ea.i -tlonA - Chinamen, don't V.'. t that s I wish you would lasu an order to . paoplA , .... Chief fjrltsmacher las;.1 and s that .any of , "his peve" who wr steal would pay lift' r . i an order. He proi . I V have th Chinatown - vigilant In looking Out -. su c of pllfererA , V' ; fMr;i ' - .lK. O S ' ' Chan, r t. v afternoon hf . Resin J. . f " ' fhOTt. I