-THE QREGOtfSUNDAY j JOURNAL. r PORTLAND." SUNDAY - MORNING. " MAYrSO, T1909,
80
GOVERNOR SPEAKS
BURGLAR SECURES
ASHEH PALLOR Oil
PONTIFF'S FACE
GEARIN TALKS Oil
WAPPEnsTEin now
Remarkable Invention
Portland 5
, , - . ..
lirilllTIAIIVE
AN. INSTRUMINTTHAT IM-
RATE BILL"-
POLICE CHIEF-
Rooms
XROJYICNIKSTORKS
EYESIGHT. r:
A. SCHUBACH 7
: 110,000 loor1"
Auction
v .v.
1 'I
Hit Holiness 1$ a Very Sick Man
-Fever, Is Increasing and
- Doctors Are Worried. ..
TOLD HE MUST TAKE A
PROTRACTED VACATION
pope jlaa Suffered Several Sharp At-
. ; tacks of Heart Failure ana it is
Feared at Vatican That He JJaa
't Not Long to Live. - - ,
nolI Dhnitrk br Letted Wirt 10 TD JoUrnlt)
Lin-, Li.y 11 Thn pnnf-i fever "la
ucreaslna' and this has added to the
anxiety of his entourage. His aisTers
j." have Insisted pon belnp allowed to
nurse him. .The-pope was siricaen wun
i ' ' sudden attack of heart failure today
and Dr. Lappdnl, the physician to the
: . Vat1ca.iv Waa hurriedly summoned. The
" physician, administered ' restoratives,
; after which the pop revived.-: Dr. Lap
pni has ordered that his holiness-.must
take a complete rest. Thai pontlffa
. r - rendition Is causing; his entourage great
uneasiness. His holiness has been suf
- ..ferlng sine Thursday of gout In the
, " right kne. Despite his illness he re
ceived a number of Dominican friars in
- audience a few days aura. -.- . '..
His holiness Is a sick man. His face
has assumed an ashen pallor, is lined
In every direction- with deep furrows,
and instead of the briskness which for-
tnerly chsracterlsed his movement, he
"" row seems- todrag himaelf - wearily.
There la a painful Impression st the
Tatlcsn that he has not long to live.
Pius X has suffered several auacM
f hoArrfallure-Bl!
head of the church, and tt has been
i - nown for some time that he has a -weak
''"heart The close confinement of the
Vatican, after the tranquil life at Venice
. Z before his elevation has not agreed with
TT.BBPBmr- Tl! SHSTKs r I wmcn w
has Bufredhave' always Wr-fl rcHiiraaa
as due to overwork and .the Jack or exer
-tmfuftllel!' shortly. axtafa-Ana
while administering the communion to
'a delegation of Venetian pilgrims. He
' ennn recovered from the fainting fit
"-tiojrefr:.--.,Thl.;,ttack was attrlbutedTtoed the bill passed for this alleged pur-
to heart failure, ana mis wmm av ir
knowledge the world had of the pont-
' If f 's weakness. .
v . Inx December the same year he suf
a . fered a severe attack of rout. In Feb
. ruary, 1S04. his bollnesa' health was so
unsallsfeoryhafcJ. Yuneala. his
family physician at Venice, was sum
. moned to essmlne him, as the pope be
lleved Dr. Lapponl might not fully un
. dertand his case. In November, 104,
the pontiff was reported as. having suf
JerM.oJetuUackf . ' and December 11 the same year he al
T T'znos't fainted In church at the ceremony
. ..of the canonisation of Saints Marelta
! '"and 8aoll.-- .r - : r ,T .
ALASKA-YUKON EXPOSITION
- OFFICERS ELECTED
jrErChilberg Chosen President
:; State University Grounds 1
, To Be Site. '
fMpeelal .Dispatch te The Ineraal.V
SsatUe. May 1 J. R Chllberg
tonight elected president of the Aiaaka
Tukon exposition to be held In Seattle In
the summer of 10. Mr. Chllberg la
president of "the .Century company that
erected the Alaska building- In Beattle, a
Iro.i.n.nM. Ul. nn.ln, t Inn
were those of-tne-other -offtciale, waaf
unanimous.
-7
It was feared tor a time that his busi
ness interests would make It impossible
.lor him to take the position.
The other offlcera elected are: 1. A.
- Nadeau. director-general; W..M. Hhef
tield, secretary; A. B.. Kerry, vlce-preal-dent:
John H. McQraw. vice-president:
-Mayor-B--JLBamngefzyice-ETesfctsHs,ker ; and FattoLJJrlverJsaacs
lent; C R. CUlas4eaurerlt,la be-I
veralty -will be secured as tne exposition
grounds.
- Mr. Chllberg will ahortly appoint an
- executive committee Of "flve-that will
devote their time to getting the pre
liminary work of the expoalllon under
way.
CRUSHED TO DEATH IN - .
R EAR-EN DJIQLLISLQM
(Rperlal Planateh by Leased Wire to Tbe Jooraal)
w1f ork," Ma y - J . One - ma arrum
crushed to death and more than tt
passengers Injured In a rear end eolll-
etow thie evening . between the Lima
. l'ark express and a local of the Sea
Beach line, 200 feet from , the bridge
over-Coney lalttnd-creek.
The dead:
' George Forman. address unknown.
'A moment after the crash, fire
sprang from the motor -boxes of the
ears and panic selx-d the men, women.
unu viinurfn crvwuea in ins cars, in
tbe midst of the horror employes of the
Itrooklyn Rapid Transit snatched the
lifeless body of their victim from the
-Twins of a platform,- hurried- Into-, a
car and- rushed It to the terminal of the
. road, and not until the police went to
the place in force and peremptorily de
manded the return of the corpse wss It
placed in charge of the proper author),
tlca.
- Following -the body- snatching, not
only humbler servants of the road but
the general superintendent worked like
trojana to whtak tbe injured and the
witnesses away.
1 y rlncelun tfradiuctar?
(Special tttapatck to Th Jonrntl.)
Princeton. N. J., May 1, Among the
students-who will receive' bachelor of
rrt degree, on June II la Ctuules Ar
thur McKensle of Portland. Oregon.
t j.
DANDRUFF
MAKES THIN, FALLING HAIR,
HAY'G
Hair Health
POSITIVELY REMOVES LAM
CRUrr, .fop. hmlr Imlllna,
AidH by H ARUM A SOAP, seals, etops
. ItOhlmgu, promotes ane grewlh.
HHlLO MAY CO Newark, N. J
Larsre H. Battle HA lit HEALTH.
? lse, Csrt Mnri!A Sway.
H DlSMli
Address to Voters of Gilliam
County Filled With Force
. . ful Utterances.
CONDEMN GRAFT ON
STATE SCHOOL FUNDS
Advocates Forestry Protection Mess-
urea, but Refuses to Permit LegU
lature to Pile Up Claims Against
the State Greeted by Big Crowd.
l.MfUI nuniK'H ta Tlie Jimrimry
-Cgiidon. -TJr.. May It,- Threatening-
weather did' not keep a very large anj
interested audience from greeting-Obv
errior Chamberlain when" he delivered
speech at the court house, here tonight
He discussed at length. the Initiative and
referendum amendment, to the consti
tution and, his successful efforts to com
pel the legislature to observe It.
He allowed that when the -legislature
met in 1903 no question , was raised as
to leaving- off the emergency clause, be
cause It was generally understood -that
the legislature could not nullify the ef
fest of the referendum by. declaring; an
an emergency; but the supreme court
fest of the referendum by declaring
emergency : the legislature could, pre
vent a referendum, and -hence, ' In 190S,
he Insisted that emergency clauses
should be left off all bills vitally af
fecting puhllo Interests. -
He showed how, when he wsa Inaug
urated " as -gwernor, there- was over
(700.000 irreducible school fund over
loaned and that such condition no Ion-
Hfora.llAwl.nE
large sums to accumulate in the hands
of the state treasurer was to be found
In the generally accepted belief that
state treasurers in the past have loaned
the money of the state, pocketing the
Intnsssl .
omuiala ttue Waltliji
As proof' of this. he called attention
tooths. facCthat every., state. ireasurer
. ureaon Jaa-iiaajorja jumwr pry cars
paai nan renroq iront bhw. rwn on
salary of 1800 per annum '
Governor Chamberlain, advocated for
estry protection, but stated that he ve-
inr 1 803, because It authorised the
creation Of claims against the state and
the several counties of $600,000. He
approve; -bill in- 1S0I when these ob
Jectlonable features were -eliminated.
The governor discoursed on the school
land-situation In Oregon,-reduotlon of
taxes and many other matters of public
interetHe was heard with the cloeeet
attention and was received with great
cordiality by the people of this section.
HAD-THREE-TH0USAND:
DOLLARS -FOR BAIL
- Lewis Helndron offered te put up $10
bail at the police station for . the man.
who accused him of assault last night.
He exhibited at least $1,000 before the
desk and told Captain "glover that -he
had never been arrested before.
Desk Officer Tom Caaey of the day re
lief- happened td be at - the corner -of
Eleventh and Washington streets at
10:30 o clock last night, when he saw
two men fighting. Casey Interfered
with the Tesult-that ?. M. Graham and
Helndron were taken to the station In
the' patrol wagon. Boon after the wagon
arrived the wife of Graham and her
woman friend a; pea red to Intercede for
Graham. Mr a. Graham -said that ahe
had been viewing the "Made-hv-Oregon"
fair and when she and her companion
had reached tbe corner of Eleventh and
Washington streets she confronted
HelndroiL - Mrs Graham said that the
man had followed her for two or three
blocks. She called to her husband, who
waa-Jralklngwl(tl companion.. a!ewl
riroi aneaa. ursDam irucK ner ao-
coster a violent blow In the face, Meln
dron apparently did not have time to
declare himself, as Desk Officer Casey,
In cltlsen's clothes, waded Into the in
cipient battle ana grabbed both con
testants by the nape of the neck, there
after calling " for the - patrol wagon.
responded with thai wagon, and when
aral hundred paopli
ASCENSION ABANDONEDrnJ
BECAUSE 0E HIGH WIND
tspeetel Pupates by LeaMd Wire to The Joara.rj
New York. May !. The balloon as-
eenslon planned for-todsy- byDnJi-F;
Thomas, who was to have gone Up In
his new French bsnonn Wlrvsns. nf li
000 .cubic feet capacity, was abandoned
because of the direction of tbe wind. Dr.
Thomas- n4 Charles Levee, who was to
pilot tbe aerial ship, wished to sail
north, and as the wind would have car-
xled XhemJ a the dirctlpnoXLpnt island
along the line oi i'aui isooquet a nignt,
it was decided to give up tbe trip. Dr.
Thomas , was considerably disappointed
because he could not make a flight to
day, as he was anxious to test his new
balloon, which Is about the biggest thing
of Its kind in the country. -
The balloon had been taken to tbe gas
works to be inflated, but was not even
unpacked when It was found that the
wind - changes were unfavorable. The
Nirvana will be shipped tonight to
Philadelphia, from where Dr. , Thomas
will make,; an aacenslon on "Monday.
Levee will 'accompany hlm --
Last week a Philadelphia banker," A.
N. Chandler, an enthusiastic aeronaut,
msde a trip from Philadelphia with
Levee and sailed as far as Perth Am boy,
New Jersey Dr. Thomas la desirous of
making a longer'' flight than that made
by Chandler.-
CIRCUirCOURT GIVES-"
DECISIONS-ATROSEBURG
(Special PUpatrb U Tbe JoerntL)
Roseburg, Or., May It. In the circuit
-court today- two -firms of Gardtnerrt
Douglas company, one composed of Al
and Charles Perkins and the- eher
Frank and Fred Varrelmann, pleaded
guilty to selling liquor In Gardiner pre
cinct, and each was fnled $100.
Nat Bebiing Of Riddle pleaded guilty
to , carrying a concealed .weapon - and
was fined $2S.
- Arthur Murphy of Glendale, charged
with giving liquor to a minor, failed to
appear, and his $100 ball was declared
forfeited. M
C. Webb was granted a divorce from
Sadie Webb.
Ida M. Davis was granted a divorce
from J. MY Davis, the last named couple
living In Junction City.
Erneat Evans, aged 14, pleaded guilty
to larceny, and wee ordered sent to the
reform school. . . - ...
, : ; r - '
L..A. Lonav publishe&Ajf the Illllsbore
rus, la In the eltpv
Daring Bandit , Enters Home of
Wealthy Calif ornian and
Ransacks It at Leisure.
STOLE A PHONOGRAPH
AND THIRTY RECORDS
Thief Identified st James Kellog
Wanted , for Murder ind;Many
Other Crimea People of Neigh
borhood Aroused,"' '.;
(SpeMal Dltpatch y tee
ntTersafle,Tsl.7 May 19. -Therest-
it.nr n f nitnr.. nnvl vlM.nHiM.nl
of the rennsyTvanU Fruit company and
one. of the -wealthiest men In the eoun
ty, wss burglarised of 110,000 worth of
commercial, paper.' a purse containing
a sum of money and Various other ar
ticles. last night - , . .
-Erom a . description forwarded by
Chief of Police Auble of Los .Angeles,
the robber who escaped has been poal-',
tlvely Identified as James Kellog, a
murderer atad fugitive who shot: and
killed .Matthew Filklngton at -No.. 17
Santa Fe avenue, . Los Angeles, some
days ago. ' i
The murderer had been traced to this
city and the Los Angelea authorities had
warned the local police to look out for
him. He was recognised In the burg
lary by half a dozen people In the
neighborhood of the Boyle home, who
had noticed him loitering about and
whe-ad-beeB-thrownlntOwBUtf9flIt Is not so good an act, as it should
panic bv his actions.
The y10" '"rWlrTn
tbe evening. At that hour scores of
people were In the neighborhood, al
though the members of the Boyle fam
ily were away from home. .How Kellog,
If It waa he. Managed to enter the resl-
wwie iMiimii'k Hie ulee
n( hie lelsu
and nnally walk away wun nis piunaer,Ta)jvtK.4iss
which Included among other things
phonograph and. Jt records, without be
ing-.
It "nasi 5ro"useh"c6uhtjn"'h"if
stationed at all roads leading from the
city to intercept the murderer, should
he try to leave the territory.
Mr. Boyle did not discover his loss
until about 10:30 o'clock, when he and
his tamliy returned from-a whlat pftrty.
The house wss in wild confusion and the
vatuabler furnishings' -were - torn down
and scattered about In a-reckleas man
ner. Boyle immediately communicated
by Officers John Baird and Bert
Barrett, weie to InveetigataKo xlew
could be discovered... .
STREET- RAILWAYSYSTEM
FOR EUGENE ASSURED
Council Agreed orT Issuance of
; - Franchise to Willamette
Valley Compart
(Rperial "blipatck lo""The" "Jooraal)
- Eugene, Or.r May It. The Eugene city
council last night practically agreed to
grant the Willamette Valley company a
franchise to construct and operate a
system of street railways In this city.
"" Several changes "and additions te-th
ordinance granting the franchise, which
will .undoubtedly be acceptable to i the
company, were made and the matter will
come. up fof passage at the next council
meeting. As amended the ordinance Is
favored by all members of the council.
The proposed ordinance proviaee mai
work oi)the system shall be commenced
within six months from "the date of the"'
approval of the ordinance end be- com
pleted within 80 monttts. It provides
that a line rrom tne eoutnern racinc
depot to the University of Oregon, a dls-r
tance of over one mile, snau oe con
structed by September, 107. The life
of the franchise is to be tt years.
The company announces its intention.
las is a rameo. to
jit begin "work on-atr-lectrlo-rallway-be-4Bl,al(,mlin
Iween Eusene AVS Springfield;
mllee aitant,-the-Hne to-be a part of
also known that the company-intends to
build a steam railroad to the Blue River
mines, although no official announce
ment of the'enterpriae has bee'n made. -
TT" ' . " TT'l. J Zjr in ArjnfK
n lh company's proid elecfHe reir-
SurvcyorsJ)aveaIreadyj .begim -work
menrlng at Eugene, they are working
north.
""Th"e"8"ppllrf'fUlnh' nr A. B.
W UlMl
ft. B.
Hengen, F. L. Chambers and O. F. Pax
ton for a street railway franchise,
which; "has-feeendiscuased-by -the. coun
cil, is said to have been withdrawn.
CLAIM 0VERC0ATHID
. ... BOXES OtCIGARS
A young fellow was arreated last
night who the police ssy, has been
stealing cigars from various-local mer
chants for several weeks. Detectives
Vaughn and Hellyer more than a week
ago traced- many peculations of cigars
to the person of Ben Abrams. It came
to the notice of the detectives two
weeks ago that owners fit cigar stands
were losing cigars by the box. Twice
were full boxes tf expensive clears
stolen from a stand at Fifth and Wash
ington streets. Early yesterday a report
of a theft came from Seventh and Wash
ington streets and Abrama was followed
as the thief. Last night at il'o'clock
he waa located In an outhouse at Tenth
and Harrison streets.
It Is alleged that young '' Abraras
worked hla scheme by demanding sev
eral brands of f ja'ara placed before hint
a"nTTffen' secreting" ii'TBOf 0nnW"a"CorH
modious coat he wore.
W00DLAWN PRINCIPAL
IN FAMILY QUARREL
- Professor Edgar A. Milner, principal of
the Woodlawn school, spent three hours
in the police station last night ss a re
sult of a. quarrel ha had with hla wife
and family, at their home, H40 Mallory
street. - -
It wss reported to Captain Slovr of
the first night relief that a great dis
turbance, had been occasioned in' the
Vicinity Ot Mllner'ji home; that Profea
aor Milner had attacked-his wife and that
hla stepdaua-hter had resented the- as
sault had attacked the principal of the
Woodlawn school with ' a butcher-knife
and blackened his eye. Patrolman Frank
Patton was called to the scene and ar
rested Milner at hla home. -
Neither Mrs. Milner nor her husband
would place char ea avaiaat. the ether
aad Milner wag released.
Oregon Senator States That It
js the Most Important
LeglsIatforC
FIRST EFFORT TOWARD
. CORPORATION CONTROL
So-Called Allison Amendment Weak
ens" Measure "Which WiId7Have
Been Strengthened by Changes La
Follette Advocated. V
WaahinirtotvMay II. When asked
:nexpreaion of hi"rnnTnrrtsppTismrtra;"Tnember ftrthe local flet"Acttns
f ?il0!.n" 'u" .r.t" z?1.1!,
the senate. Senator Gearln said!
"It is the most Important piece" of
legislation which haa been enacted by
congress for many years.' It Is the first'
positive declaration by. congresa thst
It has the authority to regulate Inter
state commerce carriers, with' it neces
sarily the authority to fix rates to be
charged by -interstate oarrlers and that
these rates may be fixed by a commis
sion to be- appointed- by-eongreesi-
In this respect It Is the longest step
in advance which has been made along
the road leading ,to complete control
by- congreae of the great ' corporations
engaged In Interstate traffic. This act.
if .the supreme court sustains It. win
mark an epoch In the history of govern
mental control of corporations and the
victory of Its enactment la a victory for
the people. . . s
be, not nearly so good aa tt would
have been If the amendmentafferedby
adopted, -notably the La Follette amend
ments.
- "Abandonment of the Long amend
ment and the acceptance of the so-called
Allison compromise, was a distinct do.
situie fiuirt th'
ijeluy enlllwed lha
or
adoption of the, only thing for which
the opponenta...o't "that, legislation ever
tain in i it, That'"UwealLe'ned
must be, -and ls,otvious.
"I voted for the Ia' Follette amend
menta because if adopted they would
have strengthened the bill. ' I voted for a
restricted court review and against the
Allison - compromises which - gives - the
broadest rKsiriblecmmiTrew-r-ecse4wa-Jna1 ,.Chlefot.pollce of the City of
7- iv- -.i.. . .... 1 Cincinnati. - He aerved a term -ttt two
I believe Jt to be right to make a rate
fixed by the commission conclusive, ex
cept when the constitution was Involved,
or-thff TOWimleeion exceeded its authority 4
In fixing rates. The future will ahowUSf A'tfrJir l'-.-
I think, that I voted right,"
Freight -Train and Light Engine
Meeton : Main Una of
Northera. Pacific.
WRECK. ATTRIBUTED TO
NEGLECT OF OPERATOR
Car Filled With- Livestock Ditched,
but Animals Uninjured Unfortun-
ate Engineef Recently Married and
Brought Bride to Missoula.
(Special rnpteh te The Jnoraal.y
Missoula. Mont., May IS. A head-on
collision between 4 freighr train and a
light engtne a few miles eaet of Garri
son on the main line of the Northern
Pacific at a o'clock this evening resulted
In the death of Engineer Hamilton of
Mtsaoula-andthe scrlous injury-of
xorstad.-Severer trther trainf
men were slightly Injur
" The wreck Is attributed -to-neglecttm
the part of Operator Merrill at Bloss-
burg to deliver to the crew of the light
engine definite orders to meet the freight
at Avon.
Without orders the meeting cdnt was
lpBpsedand the two engines came to-
aetherat hfsh Vr,ir Tha-rndsnt t.ai.. 4
MimlitM r 3ft nurm mnil nr vhlnh were I
loaded with stock. Six cars were ditched
snd badly wrecked and the engines were
both put ouT'6f commission', BUT tTPT
livestock wss uninjured.
Engineer Hamilton came to Missoula
about six months ago He had .the mis
fortune to be injured twlqe. In wreckj
on the Rocky mountain division and had
TTfioTIT-Th
the hospital.
His death is peculiarly aad at this
time for only- three -weeks ago-he-wee
married in Butte and brought Ms bride
to Missoula to live.
Miller aad Kalley to Campaign.
' Colonel Robert A. Miller and Judge
Thomas O. Hailey will leave this morn
ing for a trip through Washington and
Yamhill counties, along the west side
branch of the' Southern Pacific railroad.
Colonel Miller will make what public
speeches are demanded on the trip and
Judjre Hailey will accompany him to be
come acquainted with the people In that
section. - v - - " " : -
Win Plan to Help 'Wort. '
The Tom Word Traveling Men's club
will hold a meeting this afternoon at
1 o'clock at their headquarters In the
Lumbermen's Exchange building, at
Second and Stark street. At this meet
mtrinc' cnrnmsrfini irarninri will man
out a campaign of their own In support
of the sheriff.
ale of Tax Titles.
fSpell Dlpeb to Tbe Journal.)
Walla Walla. Waah., May lt.--The de
linquent tax sal of Wallula preporty,
held here today, was largely attended
by Walla Walla and- Wallula people.
One hundred and seventy parcels of land
were sold a( prices ranging from It for
a single lot to 116 for entire blocks.
Vowers Join la rroteev.
(flperlil Dispatch by toiied Wire te The Jenrml)
- Peking. May IS. Representatives of
foreign powers. todsy snnounced their
support of the British protest agslnst
the Changes In the Chinese custdms
service. - - . ..
Barrett Com lag- Some. '
Wsshlngton. Mav 1. John Rarratt of
Portjsnd, t'njted States minister to
Colombia, writes that he will return. In.
October and will f o bom te remain for 4
several months. 1
mm collisions
Seattle Mayor Names Pinkerton
Man. to Succeed Chief
Delaney,- Deceased."-
SERVED ON PORTLAND
DETECTIVE FORCE
Former Head of Cincinnati Depart-menrrWho-Mrrled
Oregon" Olrl,
Opposed , by .Labor Unions of
Sound City Career of Appointee.
(SpeeHl THtpetca te Tke Jeanial.) -' - -
Beatue, waatL, MAyliTnafiZ"TT'S"B,anorrBniT
y years., was ap-
pointed chief of police by Msyor Moore
this afternoon to succeed Chief of Po
lice Delaney, who died April $0. .
Mr. Wappensteln was aaalatant super
intendent' of the Pinkerton detectives In
Chicago' during' the railroad atrtke of
1894 and in his official capacity was en
trusted with much 'Of the work of sup
pressing violence among the mine atrlk-
ers. . - -.-
-f Because of hla actlvitlea in this line
the union forces demanded that, Mayor
Moore choose-another man.- No charge
was msde that Wappensteln "had been
guilty- of any severity In carrying out
has - work in cntcsgo. But ths fact that
he was arrayed against the strikers the
union men declared waa sufficient ciuse
for his not being appointed."
Although Msyor Moore wss elected on
a municipal ownership ticket iput In'
the field by the union labor forces, he
reused to arpo!ntjnvmanbut Wappen-atetn.-
'""' ."' ' "
Career pf Wsw Chief. - '
Charles W. Wappensteln was born at
Sandusky, Ohlp, 40 o'ears ago. At the
age of 14. he went Into the office of
James Ruffln. then .chief of police, and
served ss the chiefs private messenger
nny until he
at roars at age.
-srr
w apsngiiii wgg tiin iaa
patrolman. He walked a beat for two
months, when he wss promoted to the
position of roundsman or sergeant. We
OTrTstf-Tmr-reag-lff THH 1 CnTfe-Efla ws g
then appointed a regular- detective. He
remained in thla" position until ltd.
when the board of police commissioners
made him chief - of . detectives, which
office - he filled - for-tw - years. ;There
was a new administration in 1SSI snd he
Cincinnati. - He served a term "" of two
years and resigned. Mr. Wappensteln
Immedistely went to Chicago and worked
for "the-'PtnkeTtOrr?.'atlonal Detective
pointed assistant BuperInTendefitofthi
Ch.lcago office which he held until lttT.
During his superlntendency he was
sent to the coast to work for the Pinker
tons on the Southern'' Pacific railroad. "
. Married" Oregon" Olrl.
" At Salt-ni, Oregon, he met and mar
ried Miss Minnie Benn. The Plnkertons
Opened an office In "Portland and be
cause his - wife's' -'family ' lived on the
roast," MrTWsppensteimskedthani
be transferred ' to Portland ' from 'the
Chicago office. The request was granted
and he waa made assistant superinten
dent of the Portland agency. At- thia
point he served two years. -
J , Detective, Wappensteln.. then resigned
to take charge of a bank at Aberdeen
that was in the hands of a receiver.
Mrsr-Wappenstein's father, was- one of
the larrsat stockholders la the bank and
her husband remained In charge until
the affairs, of the banking house were
got In shape.
. He waa on hla way 'to Chicago to
take up his- old wori with' the Pinker
tons when-hejecelved an offer to Join
the detective service In Seattle. This
was during- the-- big-rush - from Beettle
to Alaska. Jie accepted the offer and
haa been a detective In the local serv
ice since. Detective-Wappensteln lives
with his wife, son and daughter at
lOtt East Republican street.
SHOOTS HORSE TO ST0P-
CARELESS PARIS JEHU
(8pelal Dlipatch by Leaaed Wire te Tbe Jooraal)
Paris, May 1. -Jamea- Wataon, . a
Denver man, has been arrested as the
fresnlt of a remarkable street incident, I
A "bicyclist was knocked rifiwnand.tiadly
river ot
fwhloh-dld -not-stop Wataon.. riding on
a passing omnibus, drew a revolver and
shot : the" horse, thug -preventing -the
driver's escape. Watson was taken to
the police station and held. He offered
to compensate the owner of the horse.
He achieved his object in shooting the
hojaehjhwas,. the arreatotihe
" 1 ' ' - -
NEyiLERlWClEAL0fi.
INDEPENDENCE SCHOOLS
" "(BpliiTT)liptcBn""Tlle Jobrml.)
Independence, Or., May 1. The school
oard has elected Professor ueorre Mur
doch principal for the next school year.
Proressor MuraocK naa been vice-principal.
He. Is a graduate of the Monmouth
normal. Prof. Newhlll, who retires, has
been elected principal of the Tillamook
school, but has not yet accepted the posi
tion. He has been principal of the Inde
pendence school for the past four years.
Band Coaeerts"t Monmouth.
. . (Special Dispatch te Tbe Journal.)
Monmouth,. Or., May 1. Band con
certs will be given- each Saturday night
during the aummer by the local band in
a bandstand being erected by public
subscription. " '
"Hon. W. W. Burnett of Hillsboro-,
Republican candidate for representative
from Washington county, was in the city
yesterday
You Can prevent those periodical
bilious attacks if you
Seltzer Aperient
(TreeMseifc BettaMma) --
- An effervescent draught, pleasant
to take, prompt lft results. It ban
ishes biliousness and regulates the
. bowels '
is-sw bxxtyyen
yriV .cures.
Sixty years of
vcrv when
roil from
Tv. KA Tarrant Co.
V- j- aieaeea Street '
. . -j,'- ..tX-ew York.. j-
Take Tarrant's
Spectacles . Can Be Abandoned
This Instrument, which the Inventors
have patented, la called "Actlna" a
trademark word.
In the truimant nf eve diseases the
Inventors of "Actlna" claim there la .to
need for cutting or drugging the eye.
Tor muse tonni oi
disease. Cataracts,
pterygiums snd other
sbnormal growths can
be removed and weak
ened vision Improved
or restored by the
new and more hu
mane method. If this
la r.ct thm-vlll
be rto need! to go blind or to wear spec
tacles, "Actlna" has been tested In
hundreds of cases -snd has effected
marvelous cures. So confident are the
Inventors that this device Is sn article
of great merit that they give absolutely-a
free--trial. Thev-- want everv-
one Interested to make a thorough in
They Issue's book of . 100 Dace
complete dictionary of disease which
tells all about "Actlna," the diseases
It will cure, what others think of it.
what marvelous cures It "hss effected.
and all about the responsibility of Its
owners,--all . la- sent absolutely freer
upon request. ..This book should be In
the library of .every family. Address
New York and London Electric Asso
ciation. .Dept. 61 R, : Walnut street.
Kansas City : :
Senator Decides That He Cannot
Leave Capital But Will Stay
" at Post of Duty. -
TELEGRAPHS SWEEK IT
iSPOSSIBLETO-CO
Rate Bill Will Go to Joint Conference
and",No One Knows What the Re
aul"n Will Be - When It Comet
BackJto"Senite7f
United States Senator Gearln has de
cided that he cannot come to Oregon to
take part In the polltloal campaign. His
friends In both political parties havo
persistently urged him to leave' Wssti
ingtpnjnJiimet?. maae a niir aosen
t.Mie win oe seni en - triat ast- WntlistreetjorTnr 1 1
t J1)r pvron imn i mi . iM tnjKij. Auctioneer, l
GEARIIJ WILL NOT
RETURN HDJ1
; -
speeches In this state cUirlhg the"cloa'lnipady"r
days of the contest, but he has decided
that he will remain at hla post of duty
regardless pf the pleas that hla presence
In Oregon would insure Ms election,
Chairman Alex fi week of the Democratic
state central commtttee . received the
following telegram f apm Senator Oearin
yeaterdav afternoon:
"Washington. D. C. May II Alex
Sweek, Portland. Oregon: It is not pos
sible for me to leave here. 1 The rate
bill will go to conference" and no one
knows what the results may be wbea It
cornea back. I must stay .here, however
much I would like to go,
"JOHN M. OEARIN." ,
Thia message dispels the hope raised
by the passage of the rate bill . that
Senator Oearin would be able to return
to the state for the closing week of the
campaign. Yesterday morning ' his
friends thought that the chance of get
ting him here- w-as particularly bright,
but with the evening came ths telegram
from-Washlngton stating that he could
not come. Although- deeply- regretting
his absence at a critical time In his
career the supporters of Senator Oearin
a gree t hat; In view of the eondttlens
outlined in Ills message, he Is doing the
right thing, and they predict that on
election day the voters of Oregon, will
show-their appreciation of hla faithful
ness. -....'.. .'' .. .' ,
GALLOWAY ADDRESSES HUGE
GATHERING AT ROSEBURG
Democratic Candidate for Con-
gress Declares Principles on 4
WhicKHe Asks VotesT
(Special Dlapatch to Tb Journal.)
Roseburg. Or, May 1. Charles V.
Oalloway, Democratic candidate for con
gress, spoke to a large audience at the
Roseburg opera-house this evening. The
large auditorium was filled to overflow
He met the argument of his opponent
In saying that a solid Republican repre
sentation was necessary for the stats to
receive proper consideration from con
gress by citing the consideration the
state haa received during the past 21
years, when we have had a solid Repub
lican representation. ' -
Mr. Oalloway showed where other
states with-a mixed representation, or
states that might be considered "doubt
ful," had received much greater con--f
alteration in the way of appropriations
than Oregon. He also put himself on
record ss a "tariff revisionist" under
the conditions which prevail at the pres
ent time, The speaker waa given marked
attention and waa Interrupted many
times by applauses-There is no doubt
but that he has made many votes during
his visit.
NEW MANAGER NAMED
ORlOWERCAUFORNIAf?
(Bpeelal Dtapateb br Leasee Wire to Tba Jeoraal)
San Diego, Cal., May 1 A cable
gram from London tonight announces
the appointment of M. C, Heallon-of
San Diego, manager of the Lower Cali
fornia Development company, to suc
ceed tT. MscKlnson Sanders, who wsa
recently appointed -to aucceed - J. II.
Packard. This is ths outcome of
tremendous fight ove tbe affaire of the
company, which 'controls half the penin
sula of Lower Collfofhla. On a tech
nical charge, Packard la now In Jail. ;
Temporary tnjoaotloa Dissolved. . -.
(Special D If patch to Tbe JouraaL)
Albany, Or., May II. Judge William
Oalloway today held an adjourned term
of the circuit court and dissolved th
temporary Injunction recently granted
the. Pacific States Telephone company
'vs.-the Horns Telephone compsny, re
j strslnlrig them from placing their po'.es
Ion the streets and from running their
.lines In to. the city. Over Linn county
la a network of telephone Unea extend-
Auction Ipale
Private Residence-"
No. 20 East Ninth Street North,
Take East Ankeny Car.
Wednesday Next, 10 a. m., We
Sell Some Fine Furnishings
For Mr. Allen, Which, "consists of drop
head Singer sewing machine, Sorosls
steel range, fine Brussels and other ca r
pete, pretty menu beds and bedding, oak"
and maple dreesera and commodes, fine
oak extenalon table snd box-seat diners,
practically NEW rockers, center tables,
couch, lace, curtains, rugs. . pictures
chlnaware and granlteware, kitchen
treasure, kitchen and laundrr utanaiia.
pals euetm--stretoW, - tools, ete..-en'f-
one new iayton computing scale.
Auction Sales
. .
Fine Furniture, Portland Auc-4-Hon
vRoom, 211 -First - Street,
'Every Day at 2 p. mM Except
VSaturday. J ' r
. Our business methods' have secured
the confidence nf the public. Therefor
we receive consignments of all grades
of furniture snd other goods to-be sold
at auction, WITHOUT. RESERVES. - So
you are certain to find Juet what you
want at any of these salee st a great
bargain. Sales at p. m. sharp.
Portland Auction Rooms
tTLFFDRDr
A. BLMv BAL rt, T
Proprietor.
Auctioneer.
Geo. Baker & Sons
On Tuesday Next
-We are Instructed to sell by auction.,
the excellent household goods, oak anl
mahogany -lurnl lurwwovfd,. Jt rojn. east .
side residence to
BaReriAuction.House
Corse Aloes aad- yarkv for Poatttya Sale
Including handsome mahogany parlor ".
cabinet, library table and upholstered
suite, sll to match; dining-room suite, in
antique oak. vis.: Hand home sideboard, .
masxive tsble and box-seat rhslrs.
pets, Moquet rugs, Isce curtains, ljurri
FRENCH MIRROR, stsnds 7 feet high.
sunaoie ror Showroom : bedrooms com
plete with handsome iron beds, hair and
reit mattresaear-sanltary folding lda,
oak and white maple dreeaers, golden
oak chiffoniers, bedding, etc.:' coolt
stove, gaa plate, lawn mower and 'other"
effects.' " .
On view all , 'day .Monday. SALE
TUESDAY KKXttt-'l A. M..
BAKER ac SON, Auctioneeu
Auction on Thursday Next
Ouf resuiar-sale for-furniture and
-'household goods commences !it 10
o clock. No reserve.
. By BAKER & HON, Auctioneers.- .
Auction Announcement
On ths 13th, 14th and ISth of June- '
we ere instructed by the owner to' Con
duct sn uoctiort sale for the furnishing.! j
of a well-known- hotel.- Full psrticulara
later in thla paper. '
GEO. BAKER & SONS
Sellable and rracrioal Anotloaeers.
Auction Saes
' - By i :
JrT:WlLSOrSH
'Auctioneer'
;. . . .
Monday's Salei
Monday's Sale at Salesf6omr208 j
First Street, at 10 a. m.
This sale comprises sll the select fur
nishings of a large dwelling removed
to salesrooms for disposal. Morri
chair. Iron beds In pretty colors, with
brass trimmings; elegsnt twice-folding
beds, chiffonier. droD-head SlneeV ma-
c,hine.ceater-.tables, roucheschstrs
loneiware, porneree, ainereni pattern
dressers; wardrobe, with mirror; pic
tures, sideboard, extension table, baby
carriage, baby bed, pillows, - beddlnir,
towels, kitchen treasure, table, dishes,
utensils, steel snd gus - ranges, . cook
stoves,, refrigerators, etc . , ...1
Wednesday and Friday
Sale Each Day at 10 a. m. at
' Salesroom, 208 First Streets "
- Comprising - Consignments of psrlOr
furniture, library snd dining-room,
equipments, bedroom furnishings, kitch
en and laundry equipment's, gss stoves,
cook stoves, steel ranges and general -houaefurnlshlngs,
etc. -
NOTE Phone Main 12( If you wish
to sell your belongings.
J. T. WILSON. Auctioneer. -
the company thus permitted to enter
the city under the ruling of the court
The Judge held It wss the business of
the city authorities to object If these
people were entering Illegally,
AGED ACTRESS DIES AT
CONNECTICUT HOME
(Spacla! Dispatch br Leaaed Wire te The Jnaraal) .
New York, May It. Fannie Herring,
long-known aa. "the actreaa who could
not leave- the stage," Is dead, aged 18
years, a f her farm In Stmsbury, Con -
nectlcut. She had been on' the stase -
almost continuously from her first ap-
pearance, at tne age or 7, until three,
or four years ago, when she starred In
an Eighth avenue dime .museum In a
repertoire of "wild west dramas," In
which ahe played several male parts.
In her term of years on the
she yields to- MrS; Gilbert but she bold
the record foT thenumber of parts