The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 12, 1906, Image 11

The Oregon daily journal., May 12, 1906, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text-; 1 ll.' ' ' 111'- .. . . I .. . . . . , I ; . 1 .-'...-'-.- - f :::iiifiiiriHinnniiin8iL!.'.ii:f3i ... -V "V V " r t THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, "SATURDAY EVENING, MAY712TT1CC3.- IMUII LUI1IU IIUIIIUI RO YAUC 0 U PLE Grand Dukt Frederick Paul and . Duchess Maris Bankrupt 7 From Extravagance, TRIED TO HIT PACE SET BY WEALTHY AMERICANS Lovt oC Luxurious Trarcl, Prjvat Can, ' Palatial , Yachts, Princely . Hotel Accommodation Cause tba Downfall of Future Kaiser's Uncle. (Jasrnel gpaMai jar rise! , Berlin, My . , .Lave of luaurloua -travel private aar, palatial yaohta, high-power motor-ears, princely hotel eocoeniBodatlone -have- made - it Me " ':, eery for the royal . authorities of the ' Grand Duchy , of Mecklenburg-Schwerln to-declare Duke Frederick Paul and hi -'...wife, the Ducheaa Marie, publio bank' rupta and appoint a conservator for. the .future handling of. their .money net " .V' ..tare. .1". -.-v .--vr - - -1. . . .' ' ' " announcement of thia fact, while not . .; ' surprise In German aristocratic elrola - . . where the duke and ducheaa high-flying propeneltle have long' been common T . gossip, naa caused a painful Impression - in imperial and royal circle, for noth- . ing la o well calculated to dlmlnfab the "prestige of ""majesty" And the mon- arcblcal Idea aa euch shortcomings upon . the part of blue-bloods to "whom loyal -aubjeet of the kaiser are compelled to took up in reverential awe. -' Beyal Speadtfcxlfte. These royal styendtlu If ls,TinclB'"TTd" . aunt of the uermaa crown prince and crown prliiceaa. ilie future haleer and kalaerln of Germany have been sort of ex, sheep in the Teuton monarchical list, owing to the ecandal their marriage provoked Jn 1IS1. Whan be decided to marry the Duchees Maria, who waa then -,prliwaa-iwf haAttairleithowee-f tvtndiph.n.-.tw ft nacaessry 1 ss Ilia uhs lu unuuim UuUieisnlsin -wrsr become "g Catholic; "He did so, but - thereby not only forfeited hie right to the- eucceaalon of the Macklenburg- Vhwarln Ihmna, but was put out Ofthe Prussian army . by command of . old -Emperor 'WJlllam I. who waa an un bending rellgloue a well ae a military ..martinet. His court - and - military career rtbu rhecked. Duke Frederick Paul choae to travel, but hla allowanoe of $ JO, COO a ' year' proved penurious-in' the' extreme, -for he and bis wife developed million--- aire tastes for which that stipend -r proved utterly inadequate. - Frequent 44n . i ri . .i,H of v.7T. .r-.vl a,,iiinif " cnt -gaping holea in the couple' s Income. h-ovon frequent borrowings from fellowroyaltlee and private banker were not able to make good. : wVBBi "ThInga came to such a paaa early; thle year that the reigning Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerln, the ependthiiit " couple nephew, found It necessary to rail a -halt and the controller of the . Schwerui .reyal household waa eff totally named te ' manage-the duke'av- future spending. - HI debts amounted to 11,- - 115.600. In taking the draatio etep of depriving tl tan nele of tha control of -his own proprty, the grand duke la acting within hie rights. Oerman sovereigns, by their family statutes have extraor- ra-dlnary Beware over their relatione.. U01 -- oniy can , iney-jeguiata xneir expenai ""turesv" but they can divorce them wtth--out recourse to the tiresome machinery nephew le 10 year younger than hie scapegrace uncle. . Duke Frederick Paul le (4 year old and the ducheaa to. Their unmarried - daughter of 11, the Ducheaa Merle An toinette, wee Germany's candidate for Ithe hand; and heart of King Alfonso of Speln. An" unmarried" "son ofll Is . a lieutenant In the army. The German Crown Princess Cecllle, of course, la a blood niece of the royal bankrupts, her . father - being Duke Frederick Faul'a - brother, , r- 1 JURY AY$ "FATH WASACCIDENTAC A. Wetland waa run ' over and in atantly killed by "fl" ear No. 114 at the niuiM7 mi niiuuiiub Duon im m core .ner's lurr"a decision.-. Beraeant ' Jnnea winent jo the geeue-urTThe-snrtng soon after the occurrence and reported to the chief of police that he' had sue- ie oaldtir hie re .port that Wetland had been drinking a few glaaaae of beer in a saloon near the ecene of hie death and had been In company with two men who seemed to ' be friends. When he left the saloon he walked directly upon the track and eo near the - car that the motorman did not see htm. J. Erane, with whom Wetland lived, told Jhe police thet he believed Wetland had been drugged and ' then alugged. - Sletere of the dead man r also positive that their brother . Jiad been thrown on the ear track after "-.'foe wae deed. --.-. -' - District Attorney John Manning de r termtned to Investigate the case - and j demanded, a coroner' Inquest, which wae held late yesterday afternoon, I From all the evidence presented It be 1 came plain to the Jury that the death ,of Wetland waa purely accidental. It '. waa the opinion of the Jury that the dead man ell directly under the for . ward psrt of the car in trying to pass - eround It. ..-r-.'. L ---' A New Enterprise. '" I' ' ir.Sohanen, formerly of Schanea ' ' A Neu, has associated himself with east, ''em people and thle new firm le rmenu 'factufipg granite and marble monuments rJa-tlilg-CltT, ... 1 ' '.'.Li They save the buyer purchasing "'through the middlemen, .and, of course, leave their profit ; The new plent le tnstslled with aato ' . metle tools, enabling them to turn put "work more promptly. -- ' ' Their piece of buelneee le located at "the east -end - of the "Msdieon " etreet bridge. ' The new firm 1 known' aa :. the Schenen at Blair Co. . ' ; DEMOCRATS TO HAVE' ""777 71 OPEN-AIR MEETING ,X' The Democratic county central committee haa arranged for an e . dV open -air meeting tonight el tho - d " corner of Third and Burnalde e 4 etreeU. . Thl meeting will be e A addreeeed by Francis Clarno, e ' e fieorge ' It. HuWrhln, ' William ) e Horin and other of the county. e ' ' candidates. ' . .. '' ;.i v;elco:.:et()cai:didateS' Governor Chamberlain and Party XZ Enthusiastically Greeted ... ... ; - at Ontario. " -W. -.. Jl. SeelaI I tspstrh te Tke Joaraal.) x Ontario, May II. A royal reception waa given In this city last-night to Oovernor Oeorge B. Chamberlain and to ii D. Matlock, Demooratio candidate for etate treaaurer. and Robert A. Miller, candidate for attorney-general. A very large crowd was present, composed of all political parties,' and from not only Sntarlo, but Vale ead other parte of alheur county. The governor' epeech waa chiefly a review of hie administra tion, and was received with enthustaatlo applause. Some of the governor warm eat admirere in this county are Repub lic na, and party line were sot drawn at the meeting. .. : - Colonel Miller made a epeeoh that won tnuoh flattningxomment, and the snort remsrKrwr str. sirinorrwe celvedT TQvei'ythTngliere""lnaioae-that Malheur- oouaty will give a msjorlty la June,-not "only for Oovernor Chamber lain, but for the entire ticket. Governor Chamberlain and party left thle morning on the early , train - for Bumpter, where they , will apeak thia afternoon,' going from there to Baker City, where they will speak tonight , VIEWS PROPOSED ROUTE !' FOR NEW ELECTRIC LINE (Spertal IHpet' Tke seoraal.) Klamath Fall. Or., Mey 12. Chief Engineer Huasey. 'who has constructed rallroade in Alaaka and the northwest, and ia acting now for the California ft Oregon Development company,, ha been over- the proposed route for the electrlo line whloh le to connect . with Klamath Fall, Merrill, ft ntUee southeast, and T "ll" rri-t, fr4 tr.-f. eitiee yet to be, splefldld tewnsltes ?" which have already , been purohaaed. Mr. Huasey la araaxed at the. proapoTaTof" an Immense traffic, which, after the ir rigation project ia completed, may re quire double track a, and while he ia careful not to commit himself, he doee aay that' he knows of no section mora J ine nJ anvwi ui no socnun murJ With the increase In. population, which Intensified farming under government irrigation Insures, and with Tonna Jjun gell, Poe and Klamath valleys to draw BIG MILL AT KLAMATH SOON TO BE OPERATING : . Sper;al . Dltpatck te The Journal.)" Klamath . Falls.- Or Mav : 11. J. Th M'oore Brothers sawmill,. which, because or the difficulty of getting . heavy freight in, haa been ell monthe in build- Lth T'n '' capacity of 40.001 000 feat every 10 houre, which can eaally ba tncreaaed' te-7t.000 feet per 10 hours. It la equipped with the latesf Improved automatlo machinery, inoludlng- aelf- feeding furnaoe, and hag been erected at a coei or aoout jib, 000. -Large; raft of log are -already : In booms, and will continue to bo brought rrom both the upper and lower lakee by Water, and tba mariv Btvcotnri whhaa f pxtlence la taxed to the utmost welting xor lumbar, with which to begin con- atructionef -their- future" Homea-wtU soon have their orders filled when the new mill 1 in operation." JUBILEE" FUNDT0 M ETH0D1ST3JWJAIO1A (Jooraal SpcUl BrTtre. " asbiYigton. D. C- May 11. In Metb- odlsv-churches- throughout the country the uftteth enntversary of the establish ment of Methodist work In India and a special offering will be taken with the obfeot of raising a jubilee fund of $20. 00. -with which Methodist effort in In dia may be practically doubled.;. - Methodist work In India was eatab- llshed by Rev. Dr. William Butler and hla wife In lit at BareUIy. There are now nearly 200,000 membere and ad- herente of Methodlat churchea there and property worth about 1400,000 haa been accumulated. , " -. SUEBEMEBRESIDEMTi COMING TO PORTLAND 4 a wK iAt , tlieJxanal-Brothafhnort. .will .rrlvsp' " thy ' IZ make a tour of the local. lodges of tae hrntharhnod In Oregon. He wUl be sa Jff 1? e. ff .e vjr weofle 0100, JarrmFJJ,5ibT tertalned In thia city by Portland lodge No. 100. of which R. D.-Ladd le preal dent. Elaborate plane have alreedjr been made Id ahow him the natural beauties of Portland and te give him a taste of the warm hospitality ef bar people. lie Win be cared for daring hi entire tour by W. Jl Hancock, atate manager for the Fraternal Brotherhood. Jamea 8. Foahay la one of the best known fraternal man In the weat. . Ha haa been paat grand master of California At F. ft A. M. and paat eminent comman der of Ls Angelee Commandery No.-1. Ha haa also been auperlntendent of the Loe ' Angelee publio enhoole end preal dent ef tue National Educational society. WUl Deoorate Me-aada. saa - - . - a ff m aa ss fg-s gaa XWI''"" wTsWaTTacTr g- Itr W tseji u .Forest Orove, Or.. May 11. The J: B. Matthewe Poet ef the Grand Xny of tba Repablie and , the' relief -corpa- will meet et their hall on May to and from there Inarch to the cemetery, where they will decorate the graves of the dead heroes. They Invite' the townspeople te join them. ,--eJa-. . gf -i ' ? ' 'v' . i .yy-'AH " i ! 'lie'' J'' VJH0 fW'"'" r . The above picture ' represent a awe, owned by W. O. Starr, e farmer living 11 miles south of Pullman. Washington, which evidently believes with President Roosevelt. These four lambs were bora April 4, It Of," and all are bealthy end promise to develop into- fine ebeep. - The ewe Is a thoroughbred Shropshire, ' ;" 1 ... ; : : MAKInG EFFORT-TO U6HTEH WHITE MAN'S BURDEN I : ,1 Urder;to Have incFuisTay County and State Taxes. . (Jpedal Dlf patckt. The oaraal.) Washington. Dt. Ci, May It. Senator Gaerln is making an earnest effort to secure thrdugta the action of the Interior department . the " Issuance of ordere which - wUl result in - the payment of State and county taxea by the Indiana of the Silets reservation In Oregon, who have taken land In severalty. . These Indians, have evaded the pay ment of taxes, thua imposing an un- property owners ' of - Lincoln county. Similar conditions apply on many other wsatanr. Indian -: reaarratlone- and if Senator Gearin euceeeds , in .-hie effort he will confer a general benefit to the tisa. Inwwconoi4-tfc paying Indiana live. . DECLARETHEYJJAVERIGHT .-fv'f -- earaaTaseaaaaaeBansaB.aan '. ; . n . (Coctiou4 from OMb) ;;5 his doctor's bUT and . medical -t treat ment. There is-pow-on - hand about 14,00 aurplua. and some of the men proposed that a. beneflciarjr organisa tion ba . formed, to which thia fund ahould be turned over and into which fh.mttr n.r their duee ai- racL At a meeting between Prealdent Fuller and a number of the men It waa aid -a -milorltv- or the employes uo- aired te leave the fund in 1U present statu "1 further action waaiaaen toward : organising a benenciary asso- olatlon. The movement wen tooa me form of a union, to be atmiatea wun the ..national , organisation. '. aut -area xara aaoa. r Unionism on the etreetcar llnee ef Portland haa bad a precarloue existence. Some year ago there wae a union of oonduotore and motormen on the O. w. 0 linea. fn a ettike about three years ago the men were defeeted and the union went out or exiBieoc. No. lt- of - the -Amalgamated aaeocia- iin. formerl an the Unea of the old PortlandJJUllwaywaafl?inqe 051 f TThe men are tn-a-deplorable condi- tion," said a motorman, -a a mun u i 11,1... Ttiv feel that they are intimidated and that they will lose their 4..oeeA Kftr tti work. lazBonttilnciAndrtteZnoAreTOkenup iifaurh a we that man get little TTma for aleep end no opportunity for recrea tion tbat moet pwpia - eny. vvy streetcar man le et work. We do not .nt to revolutionise any of-theee oondtttone, but we hope by organising to secure eoma advantages w now aeem to be beyond our reach. I per- onally believe, furthermore, that aa organisation with properly framed by- lawa can do eomethlng along tba line of training Its men to be elvll and obliging to paeaengere and to accommo date them In every wey poealble within the limite of the oompany'e rulea There is work for a anion to do In this field, to make Ita men good servants of the publio who are paying the money that makee the can run." Another made the complaint that the men. do not receive civil treatment from one of the superlntendente who haa charge of the department employing or dlecharglng men. He said the official waa arbitrary and antagonised every employe who went - into hie offloe and frequently dlecharged men without giv ing them a hearing. He amid thle pol IcV Jwaa entirely at variance -with that of Mr. Fuller, who formerly attended to thle part of the buelneee and who Was alwsys considerate. -. President Xnrlbai Talk. : "Prealdent Hurtburt of the O. W. P. company aald thia morning that be bed net" been alcianyotMed:.rJa:flrgan- isation of an employee' union and Jld not know exactly what policy the com pany -would -ureue In relation to euch an organisation or the employment of union men, 1 k. - - - ----- - "We have alwaye had en open ahop," aald he. "and I presume we will continue to keep It open, though I eaa not aay positively thet thle will be - the caae. Heretofore we have never aaked any questions of a man aa to- whether- ho Wae C union or non-union man. If be waa qualified to-do the work required of him we would employ him. We have had ao trouble eo fer but. of eouree, I do not know what m' develop." Several tlmee . floating ' union men have dropped Into the city end en deavored to organise the O. W. P. em rir. intn unlona Their attempts have felled.' There is nothing tbat I can eey at the preeent time with reference to the organisation of a union among our men or the ettiftaeef the company with reference to unione, aald Orhnral Man- agar Tuller'af the Portland Railway oompanjr. ' ' ' V , ,.' SMD RACE SUICIDE ? 'it -I; 0 I J ears t old, and gave birth to three lamb laat year and raieed all of them. Not Satisfied with that record, aha In creaaed It !! 1S per cent thia year. Mr. Starr ia expecting even greater reeulte ia 1907. ' In addition" to produc ing four fine ewe lamba, the -old ewe produced, 14 pounds of wool, worth about HISS nOLLYfPROEBSTEL OF U GRANDE IS HONORED 111 -J,T''""''-riTisali sanisMlSl " iISiiii is ali mmm lMiMeetin2. otNationai taT- torial Association. (Special Dispatch te The Joersil.) Grande." Or.. May IS. Miaa Many Proebstel of the La Oranda Chronicle (has been chosen aa a delegate from easU era Oregon to the National Editorial aa aoclation, which meeta in Indianapolis Mis Molly Proebstel. this year on June It. Thle honor came to Miss Proebstel In recognition of her excellent work In the newepaper field during her recent trip to Honolulu. A little more than a year ego ehe became Interested In the La O rands Chronicle, a weekly newspaper, and by doee attention to her work made the Chronicle one of the beet weekly local papers : published In Oregon. Last winter Miss Proebstel waa selected ee correspondent of the Oregon sgmnal-te-aoeeanpany tha partr of young lad lea eent by that papas to the Hawaiian lalands on a pleasure trip. - It was her reporta written on thle trip that won her recognition from eastern newspapers and aha waa nomi-nated-aod. elected a a daigatatqth XtlnnJ KMItnrlnl ...ont. tltr. Rn far as xnown Mlsi Proebsial ie Hie aecona Mlae Edith Toaler-Wetherred. who has been a member of the National Editorial association for soms -years." : LEAVES PRISON CELL -TO LEAD ANARCHISTS (Joemsl gseelel gervlea.) Plttaburg. . Pa May 12. Alexander Berk man. the anarchist, who attempted to aeeaaslnate Henry C Flick at the time of the great HAmeotead ettike, will be released from the Allegheny county workhouae next week, saving completed hla sentence, with time off for good behavior. . According to local anarchiate Berkman will Immediately take etepe te assume the leaderehip of the anarchiate In America. . left Vacant by the recent death of Johann Moat. Thle le under stood to be In eocordanee with the wish expressed by Most. Just before hie death. RAYNER'S COURT- REVIEW " AMENDMENT DEFEATED - ftoaraal flpeelsl Service.) - ---.-:'- Washington, May IS. Ray ner"e lim ited oourt review amendment wee-re jected. Bailey during the discussion saUlrtf s rrlng latbt .pcesUlenU 3Uet u eeaae reference t mm aa men in Iron, ha I only clay, and common-day at that" EXCURSION TO SEASIDE. Sunday, Kay 1S.V - . Another popular ti t excuraton to Seaalde via the A. A C. R. R. will leave the union depot next Sunday at I a. m. Ticket ealea limited to aeatlng "capacity 01 train. Tickete on aale at 2S Aider etreet during the week end at union de pot Sunday morning. For Information telephone C A. Stewart, agent. Mela OH.. . .. .. ' .. ... Excursion Rates at. The Canadian Paclfla hae announced a very low round-trip rate to New Haven. Conn., for thf Knights of Columbuo con vention. Tickets will be limited to 0 daye and good for etopoverei Dataa of aala May l. tl and It. - Fog full partto ulara call on. or addreaa F, K. Johnson, P. P. A Portland. Or. . ' 7 "H 9 $.IO.:r Hhe welghsnS' pound v and the combined weight of tbev awe aad - four lambe at the"tme of their birth wae 1st pounds. - Ax the present 'high 'prtcee for woorl end sheep this awe le a wonderful wealth producer,, and a flook of aunh sheep would be better than a Klondike gold mine.; tV.-.-:v"i---f - - ' . . . . :,;" :: I103iABORd0zBOEOnSS RELIGIOUS REVIVAL Pickets . and : the People Warned Away. " ..... .. tfeoraal Jlelal Serrlie.) , Chicago, May 12. union- lDor Is planning to aurround with -picket all buildings wherein Bishop MoCabe and other Methodists propose to hold their "world wide religious revivals. "Unfair' notioea wUl ba handed out end it. te aald' woman" may- have personal experieneea with the professional slug- The trouble arise over a dispute be- iiw" mn the Weetera Methodlat book concerns and a generaXTioyco'll of ( the 'revival haa been ordered. The Fed itiott- Of tAbov wra httempr to maks the Itoycott aaUornal . a nrt even latera Uonal. -. ;-, . :T , - I Immediately after -the plan for a nioiy tar. revival, waa announced the Federa tion began its cam pal en to defeat ths purposes ""of the church to eeoura new member. All union men. It la said. hat been notified that if . they attend or encourage the revival In any way. they will, be heavily, fined or suffer ex fiulalon. Methodlat. preachers In . dls licts wlieie unions are strong ara al ready under heavy pressure. . SHOWMAN. FISCHER ru-DEAD AT SAN JOSE (gpeat Oispatrli-te-Tba Jonrn.l t Sllverton. Or May it John Fischer, manager of the Maraareta Ktaoher flhow company, and a former resident of thle city, died at San Jose, California, Tues day. Hla body was chipped to Silver ton for burial and Home lodge, K. of P., of - which- he-waa a charter member, will have charge of the funeral. . Four yeare ago Mr. Fischer sold out hie hotel la thle .city end organized a ehow company, and elnce! that time he has traveled all ores the Paclflo coast state, meeting with vetyfgood auccesa Tha company played in -Portland dur ing -the- Lewie - end ' Clerk - exposition, end It waa while In Portland he waa first taken sick. He hae followed the jrirewii moeIf Oss timeTHncr,nM-riiist I , illness, but hla health haa been"falllng gradually all the time and about three monthe ago he found it neceeaary to abandon the ahow business. - DtlNSMUIR-APPniNTF '""weea se -esrissje-BBw , SEAlTOOVEffliiwWC fftper-til Diepetra te The Joarsat.T' - Ttctoria. B. C, May-I?.An6rdeTTn7 council haa been paaaed at Ottawa ap pointing Jamea Dunamulr to , be lieutenant-governor of British Columbia, In euoceaaion to Sir Henri Joly Delot blnere, whoee term expired aome time ego, but who haa continued to act. Dunamulr la a resident of Victoria. He hae served in the British Columbia legislature end wes at one time premier of the province. He 1 not In th strict,.' set eenee a politician, and being a con-' aervatlve la appointed by the liberal government as the beat man for the poottlbn. " . Ae owner of veet coal mlnee on Van couver island and other Interests valued at many millions, he te admlrebly adapted to fill the position ae far aa the social end is concerned. Hwae born et Vancouver, Washington. He .will be sworn In shortly. FLAMES RAGING IN FORESTS OF IDAHO ftpeial Mspstck to Tbs ' Joaraat) Spokane. Wash.. May 11. A dis astrous forest fire le raging near Sand Point, cauaed by sparks from- an an gina Many eawmilla and thousands Of feet of lumber-have been - btrmert. TTtfVTjgbout northern Idsbo and Brit' Ish "Columbia foreetOree are doing im mense damage. MARINE NOTES. - Aetccla, Or- ilayJJ-rArrived at 4 10 and left up at 7 'a. m. Steaaaev Harold Dollar, from San Francisco. Balled at a. m. Steamer Johaa Poulaen, for San Francisco. . Arrived at and left up at t a m. Bteamer Coata Rica, from San Franelaeo. Balled et 1:11 a m. Steamer Elmore, for Tillamook. Out elde at 10 a. m. A equere rigger.- Ar rived down at 1:10 a. m Steamer ftnannk. ' Eureka, My 11. Balled at I p. m. 1 Aetoria. May llAn-hred down at 1 and Bailed at !:) p. m. German ateamer Nlcomedla, for Honraong ana way ports. Balled at 7:10. P- m Steamer F. H. Leggett, for. Hae Franclsoo. Aetoria, Map 4. t'oadltlon of the bar lt.it m., smootn; ; win souweaa weather cloudy. ., r (, DOTH AUXIOUS TO REACH-EIID Argument - In- Railroad - Battle Now on In Vancouver Court " Reumeid Thia Morning DELAYVILLRESULTJF - NOT FINISHED TODAY Judge; McCredie Will Not Again Sit ; on Bench for Ten Days Testimony Introduced Show Wide : Disparity in Number of Men Worked. (SpeeleJ Otpath' e The losrnal.)-' Vaooouver. Waah.TMay tl-It IS BfOTK gni tnar1 tudnywin sna tne ranroaa- caae before the superior court her." The attorneys for both- companies are anx ious to avoid' delay, which will result should tho caae be left unfinished et the end of today's seselon, . It will be at least 10 days before Judge McCredie will again sit upon the local bench. The main 'testimony yesterday waa given' by the-engineers employed by the Portland A Seattle-on the farlous keo- now or tna roan along toe entire north bank to Vancouver. 'It was shown that the company had on April 1'4,00 men at work. Each engineer put on the stand gave the work done bythCoIunjb! Valley along hla stretch. - According te thle teetlmony, there Is less than It men employed by the Columbia Valley company along the- entire distance be tween The Dalles and Vancouver, --Today the-ease wae resumed. - Argu ment win tana up raoet of the day; when It 1a probable the case will go to Judge MoCredle for hla decision. At any event it le given out that the case appealed its 'tea peats soar, I t tl, pr...nt tMml I. ,..l .ny prsitminary aamnian. : . CASE AGAINST SWOPE . IS SET FOR THURSDAY -William P. Rwone. nrnprt.tni- , nf , tha" Sunday Mercury, arreated yesterday af ternoon on a .charge of criminal libel on Mra. M.jgandQra nf alhany, appeared In "the atate elreult oourt thia morning with his attorney, Ed MendenhalU who had . filed a writ of habeas . corpus for mm. The. bearing was continued by Jutrge rgears'unUl Thursday. May 17. - In the issue of the Sunday Mercury of April 7 an article appeared involving oil name of Mrs. Bander and Dr. Blake, a dentist There , wae another well known -woman ef Albany mentioned In -connection with the alleged-libel." Swope aay that he had no knowledge of the article before Sheriff R. L. White of Linn county eerved a warrant on htm yi yamsfv cna torr waa aent to his caner bv a corre spondent fcut',1e"'d,d not take pare in Ua.iewrttlnav-8 wxnp gocuraL.baXl.jQ the amount of 60O late yeatarday after noon. - TO WREST WELLS-JARGO-"FROM HARRIMAN'S HOLD : (Joaraal gpacial serrke.) New York, May 11. Another cam paign f miaorlty etockholdere ef Walla, Fargo Jt Co. was begun when a fourth circular waa at to stockholdera sollo Ltfog proxlea for the annual meeting. In It the.deslrablUty of at least a aoript dividend from the- tl 6.000,000 eurplue of the company ia urged and there le demanded a renewal of annual reporta of earnings..:.. : The circular wae eent with the author ity of WC,. Stokes and Edward H. Litchfield of thl .city and Attorney Poraeroy of Buffalo, who already have proxlse of 40 per cent of the etock holdere In the warfare against Harri man'e control of the aurplua . DR. CARTER DECLARES IT IS NOT TRUTH OF GOD (loarasl gpselal Servles.) .. New Tork, May 12. The presbytery of Naaaau at Jamaica, Long " Ialand, will present the question of trying Dr. Samuel T. Carter for heresy before the generafaiSmbrrae-PawMo4neo - week. Dr. carter oeciaree in a letter that the Westminster confession 1 not th truth of God, but "an Idol of man Invention." - - - ' asj a State banFT buTTdlBg a n other necee eery Improvements will be added. At a recent meeting of toe etockholdere the following officer were .lact.d- Preeldent. W, E.-Bllven, Cash. Lief of the Paclflo National bank of Ta- coma: vlce-prealdant, F. M. Carotnera; caahler. F. L. Stewart: aaalstant caahler. A. Beeker; directory R. L. McConnlck. Oliver Beyerly of Oetrander, W. B. Bllven, F, M. Carothers and F. L. Stew art. 1 gpps -sag- gss v In the Name of Sense, that zood . common . knsc of which -all. sharcf how can to buy ordinary stale and dusty "be-when for 5 u Oneeda 8 fresh from the oven, protected from dirt by a packa2c Very beauty of which rnakea -you liungrya a n MAnoKAL Eiscurr ccr.':rf ABDUL-D00L1EO TO EARLYDEATI1 - Qrava-Apprehensions-Felt Re garding the Hearth of Sultan oLTurkey. .. . . : A COLLAPSE FOLLjOWS DAILY FEVER FITS Monarch Refuse to Pay Any "Attend tion to RomonatTances ' of; Phyal " . clan and Refuses to Tali Renv edie Prescribed. - ' ? ' i,'' .-rnl geeeial arrtaaY anuTiester, KnglandrMaTrll I'aiuii rrom runs tan Guardian affTrme in explicit terma that. . despite official denials, grave apprebf n stone, era felt, as to the health of the VtVaA to- ' 1 HP l A . 1! 7 -TjaltajI-rkT.:- - r ' . ... ; i Vv, sultan;: Th cui respondent - Bare ;-rtht-the eultan almost every day' ha fit a ' "' Of fever dirrtng whloh his tsniperaturs rises over-101 degrees. ' - -: When these attacks, which are very abort, are over, be is completely pros- ' trated, hie temperature suddenly falling to below 7. Ha paaaas nearly the whole day in hla harem,, and hi advisor scarcely- dare speak-to him- about th -affairs of etate. He pays no attention to remonstrancea of hie physiclana and refuses to UK remedies prescribed for him. - --.-.7----: r-r ----:- Ibrahim Pasha, hla ehlaf advisor, dare . ' . not reveal to hie master the true etate of hie health. It la doubtful whether he will live more than- five Or alx inonina, .. . . . ,. WORLD'BIGGEST-BANLV- PLAYS FOR SUFFERERS - (Jwraal gBeeial Servtsa.) Boeton, Mass., May II. A eubetantlal sum will be realised for the benefit of the San Franelaeo aufferere through the great oonoert to be held In Meohanlca' building tomorrow .-night. ."..Tha pro gram will be furnlehed by a band of tli performers aald to be the largest ever gotten together. Distinctive faa- turee will be a rendition on the cornet by -10 - performer, , Sullivan's "Lost Chord performed by 38 trombone and 4 perfeemanus f - tne u ean maruu rrum oauL A 1 DeRlbaa, who played at the coronation of Queen Victoria and who le the oldeet aetive professional - muelclan - In - tha trA tiny ytar gN !1 trke part and will giv PEN CASH ARE MISSINI (Ipeelal Dktatch to Tae Jsnraat,!- ' Pendleton. Or, May . 12 N-C Hor--ton, manager of the BlueMountaln oreemery, ha disappeared and mere than 1200 belonging to the proprietor, O. E. Harper, ie aleo mieaing. The laat eeen of Horton here"wa Tuesday night He 1 being ae arched for. of. us havc-a : you continue soda crackcrst as they must 76U caa"get Biscuit DLETON-MAff AND