THE OUEOOII DAILY JOUIUZALV FCl.TLAKD, .IXI.DAV ,CV.
-1
SAYS FRAUK HURT
IS INnOCEHT
Mrs. Creffteld's Father Employ
... Attorney to Assist In Worri
.' .' an'a Defense! . ,'
THINKS DAUGHTER IS -
MENTALLY UNBALANCED
parent Almost Broke Down Over
: Second TtajedrEjtpect to Be b
Seattle When - Women Plead for
Mitchell Murder,-
fSpertel btepatee e Tee JavraU.) 1
Corvellla, Or July 14. O. V. Hurt
"this morning. aald: ''. . .;.'
"I -am arranging; for. the defense of
Mre. Creffleld. ' '.-? :' ' V.-V
"I feel It my duty as a father to aaalat
per All I can. While I deplore the act
as1 much aa onyone living and am net
upholding- the dead, I do not think aha
waa. mentally responsible, considering
'.the strain she baa been under. L have
aald .so all along' and I feel aura of It
T eonalder Gather Mitchell la the
in unbalanced mental state. -1
expect to aecur lawyers possibly
In both Seattle and Portland. - Legal
friends In Portland have kindly volun
teered their servloea, but I prefer Seat
tle lawyera because they are thoroughly
familiar with tha eaee and hare aeea
more of the girla heretofore.
"I expect to be to Seattle when the
girla are to plead and. will render what
; aeaiatanoe I can."
When asked If he thought Frank Hurt
knew of tha plot to kill Mitchell. Mr.
"Hurt answered emphatically:
No; ao far aa Frank la concerned he
had no mope to do with It than a. .man
1n AlaakareVnd b ehould not be blamed
1n the least,".. ..'-.'." ;.,::. '
. Mr. Hurt aaya he cannot guess where
the trouble resultant from Creffleldlsm
Will end. lie la almost broken down
wer this aecond tragedy and hla daugh
ter's pert in It. . , ",.
$ LAND FRAUD CASES 7;
(Continued From Page One.)
. fairs had taken, and expressed himself
- vigorously. : ". .,'. .
" ". -- "I "don't understand thla practloe of
- defendants falling to appear, ha aald,
' "It Is something new to me. i When do
'. f endanta are notified to appear for trial
'they must be here. Mr. Hoge had ne
business to telephone to maw and t will
V Issue a bench warrant Immediately If
you desire It." -r - i '
desire IV said Mr. Heney. ? ,
''i i, Ordera See Warrant. !; f -J
' - ' "Let' the warrant be Issued." ordered
the court. "The marshal will go to Mtd-
ford and " bring the defendant here at I
- once.- . -
' ' ' Thomas CDey said that he was not
Hoge's attorney, but he had been tn
formed by Nlckell that Hoge waa too
' kick to be moved. -. , ! ' :
; -, It waa -decided to telephone-to' Med-
ford for particulars of Hoge a condition.
If he Is able to travel be wll be brought
bere. If not the. government will go
ahed-rlth tha Ulea-flT Nlckell. Klncart
'and Miller.
, f During the noon recess, Nlckell waa
: asked about Hogeg 'illness. - -
;T dent know him very wall," aa an
'swered, without spilling, "but I under-
' stand he la very 111 with kidney trou-
-Die." : : T" r
f- Prior to tha hitch caused by the fall
; ura of Hoge to anawer to hla name, ron
. aiderable business waa transacted. The
. courtroom was f Uled with Jurors, de
fendanta and attorneys. Mr. Heney and
. . United Eta tee Attorney Bristol were
; on hand to take up the Nlckell case and
- jointly conduct the prosecution.
mOf the Jurors, 4 answered ta their
names on the first, call and one came In
.later. The absentees were John F.
: Ames, Samuel Connell. Alfred V. Folk-
: roan, Charles 8. Fuchs. John Klostsr-
man, Henry A. Knudson and Louis O.
Pfunder of PorUenO, Mark- Hurlbrt
of Albany, James Dart of St Helena,
Elmer Dixon of Oregon City, James
Kryk of Montavllla. -John Prlndle of
' Veronla and A. Turnbull of Salem. ;.
. . . - Jadge atveg Warning. .
y Judge Hunt gave warning that bust
- (neaa sxeuaes would be gives little coa
, slderatlon except In caeea where absence
. might mean ruin. However, he would be
willing to excuaa persons in ill nealtn
j and persona who have sick relatives.
' The warning did not eeetn to have
V much effect for about it men three ten ed
'' with Jury duty hurried up to the bench
, "and moat of them gave business excuses.
- i Nine excuses were granted, tha auccess-
-Jul applicants being W. O. Smith, Ed
ward Perkins. Felix W. Isherwood, John
' -B. Glover, Leopold Meyer, Joseph
Bchulmciioh, F. M. Warren, and Henry
iEverdlng. Benjamin Trenkmaa of Port
. land must have misunderstood what waa
- aald to him, for he went away and aa
- . officer of the court waa eent after him.
' Besides the absentees .those remaining
" (aa tha panel are:. Charles C. Bradley,
7 Emanuel' 8. Bru baker, Milton Damon,
' Adolph A. Dekum, Henry Hahn, Arthur
.'R. Harris. Howard D. Kllham, C H.
: , Kopf, Juilua Kraemer, Orant Phegley
and Benjamin Trenkham. all of Port
'' land; E. P. Apperaon and William Oun-
' nlng. McMtnnvlUe: William Beard, J.
v, J. Hatton and J. W. Jack. Oregon City)
', ' " Henry Boge. Farralngton; Bedford
Laujhlln, Thurston Baxton and H.John
'son, Forest. Orove; John Cunningham,
' . Carlton: Daniel F. Dougherty, Monta-
' vllU; M. F. Dawson, Albany; Cass Olb
. ' ' son, Rlckreall; Philip A. Graves, Liberal;
' R. H. Greer. Hlllsboro; M. E. Ksndle,
' Highland; Charles Kuykendall, William
. "J Merchant and Thomas. Perry.... North
Yamhill; F. A. Mangold. Qervals; C H.
' 'Rtchea, Turner; Beth Biggs, Crowley;
rramniuiiiiianiinu
Educational'
roBTLajrs, eaxoov.
Nam of 8abacribcr.......
"Afflount Paidf :
ror,
. ..'.'' i ; .;.; "'. i '
Toi. ...... ........ .Month Bctinninj ........i.............190..
New or Old?... ............. ..Good for.. ....,'.. ...... '.....Votes.
;-cur pr rATpa'. et J l:,.,.
4. . f .. v .... " iaCtX ;
Alfaad Simkina. Spring Valley; Price
Wilson, Olanwood. -a :
After giving Case Gibson and C H.
Rlohea. a week' a leave ef absence to ar
range for-help on their -farme. Judge
Hunt cautioned the Jurors and axoueed
them until tomorrow morning:.. -
Prior to the calling of the Jury the
calendar waa run over. Two of the de-
i. t rnA niui ha vine
died -the proceedlnga against them were
aismissee una , was naiwr v.
and the other. Jobs W. Hamaker.
Wlt mrmm linnm tV the SOV-
ernment aa an Important offender. Both
ere unaer inaicunem ir
Hin u-Mriim eireadv convicted and
sentenced n one charge, pleaded not
guilty to two chargea . atlll atandlng
against hla nam a
Tarpley aatarf Flea. . -
n. u st7 wa called Daniel
nnm.wn '"
Webster Tarpley pleaded not guilty, and
the attorney jor irnn -waa
given untlb tomorrow to file a de
murrer. ' Proaecutor.. tleney announoea
that Maria I. Ware la now. In Eugene
and wlU.be here to plead In a few day a.
Tha court was further Informed that
, - MnKlnlev la atlll at
large, that Stephen A. Douglas Puter
and Mrs. Emma Watson are la Jail,
and that tha latter would Boon be
i 1. MAtirt to nlead. Aa - to
Robert Slmpaon, Heney announced that
in hla opinion there is no suon per-ua.
t- ..... .iiait iu) mag. whloh hart
been eonsblldated. the government ad
mitted that aa far aa that particular
charge waa concerned Denlel W. Tarp
ley. Horace J1 McKinley, aV A. D. Tutor.
Mrs. Emma Watson and Frank Wal
gamott had bean once la Jeopardy, hav.
lng been convicted in cue iui
thi 'nni offense and the proceedings
against them were dlsmlased. Thla ac
tion waa mere formality; All ; other
caeea against the defendanta mentioned
still stand. , , -'.
- Tomag- Btm aa Xrttrre .
The court waa Informed that Henry
A. Young, accused of oonaplracy,- naa
not yet been apprehended. Further It
waa announced by the government that
several defendants had been given per
mission ta poatpone their pleaa until
Just before their, trials are called.
Pleaa In abatement in one ox a cues
. i . r mir'ii fiArefienn and. In the
ease ealnat Jamea Henry Booth and
T, E. Dlngleton were overruieo, n
lng been attpulated by their attorneya
ate. ruske esBHIll itm ninaj nw ina ruiuin va
the court on the plea In abatement tn
the case jor unnea eisies wwr
H. Mitchell. . Tha latter plea fell, and,
eeoordlns to the stipulation, the Other
pleas fell with it,
- preparations n uu up wmr
as soon aa the Nlckell oaae la dlapoaed
of are well under way. The govern
ment forces received an addition thla
morning when Irvtn Rlttenhoose, of the
secret service, arrived from tha east
While here he will act aa private aeora-
lary to sir. neinj, . . t
aaianiai ri cnnnalO
. ARE HELD BY LODGES
- (Bpedal DUpatek te The Joaraal.) I
North Powder, Or July It, North
Powder lodge No. II, I a a F at their
regular meeting elected the following
officers: N. G- R. M. Shaw; V. M,
M. GUklnson; treasurer, Andrew Lun
Following aire tha names of the oft
floera elected by Tamarack camp Noi
109, W. O. W.. at the semi-annual aleo
tlUU. Ut, KM A. , Vi Ml ! "
Nloa; clerk, C. J.-Forstrora; B., H. Ek
Hall: E. S- t. H. Uts: managers, Messrs,
O. H. Sloan, H, B. Rankin and J. B.
Wilson. . ..
Willow Glen circle No. 101, Women
of - Wooderaf V- have-elected the follow
lng officers: - Secretary, Lulu Shaw; B
G. A. Casper; M-. Mrs. Bertha Hill; A
Olive M. jonea; L d., Mary ttanain; u.
8.. Ck A. Casner: manaaera, Mesdamea
Hail and McAllister and Mr. Rothohlld.
D00LEY DUNNE CALLS,
'a-; AT SUMMER CAPITAL
(J reel aseelal gervteej
Oyster Bay, July It. President
Roosevelt entertained a number of vis
itors today. General Bingham, police
commissioner of New Tork, Secretary
Tart and F. P. Dunne called, and F, W.
Whlterldge, special ambaasador to the
marriage nf King Alfonso of Spain, re
ported. These -stayed to lunch.
Acting Secretary of State Bacon came
from Long; Island, where he la spending
a vacation, la aa automobile.
LEADER OF LADRONE
KILLED IN ENGAGEMENT
(Josroal Special tarries
Manila, July 1. Villa Fuerte, brother
of tha Ladrone leader who waa captured
soma time ago, was killed la aa en
gagement . with tha constabulary under
Lieutenant Costallo and hla ammunition
and Supplies were captured.
Lieutenant Talbot haa become de
ranged and deserted. He led alx men
an aimless chase about tha country, but
waa finally captured. , , ;
FANEUIL HALL AGAIN
THREATENED BY FIRC
(Jearaal Special gerrtea.)
Boston. July Faneull hall waa
threatened by a fire today that did
160,000 damage to a six-story building
opposite. - This Is the aecond time within
a brief period that Faneull hall haa beeo
threatened by fire. - . . - . i
Ag-ed Pioneer Bead.
petal Dtepetcb te The Joarsal.l
North : Powder, Or., July II. Mre.
Caroline Thomllnson. a pioneer of 1864,
died at her home in thla city Saturday
morning, aged - 71 yeara. Caroline
Lla-aett waa born In Illinois July Iz,
1 110. sne married Elijah Thorn
llnson and - they .crossed - the plains
to ' Vancouver, Washington, tn 1154.
Two - years-' later aha came to
North Powder and haa made thla her
home since. Her husband died several
rears ago and aha leaves three children
to mourn her loss. Daniel Thomllnson of
North Powder,-. Lemuel Thomllnson. of
Vancouver and Mrs. Nellie Blgga , of
Bolae. ...
-9
urexx?
'Contest. 1906
' ... ' CTTt3Cr,T5Tt3T?t53
OltHRU , VOTING V
CERTIFICATE
...r....... ...... ......
; Journal "
....... ..,..... ft,
-Atnorat bt " v
BOY IS DU1ED
rJEAR EUGEHE -
Ray Sumner Loses His Life In
, Waters of the Wil
' lametfe. '-. ' , j
COMPANION HA3 NARROW
ESCAPE FROM SAME FATE
Emll Kueat Attempts to Reacue
Sinking ; Youth , Whoaa Frantic
StnifKles Nearly Carried His
Friend to tha Bottom Alao. -'
tSpeeUl Dlspateh te The loarsaL)
Eugene. Or- July la. Ray Sumner, a
popular atudent of. tha Eugene High
school, waa drowned in the Willamette
river a mUe and a naif below this oity
yesterday - afternoon . about o'clock.
The young man waa swimming In the
liver with five others. . He waa in a
deep portion of the etream, when he waa
seised with cramps or became exhausted
and began- to sink. . Ha sailed for help
and Emll Kuest, one of hla companions,
awam out and attempted to keep him
afloat, but tha drowning boy's strug
gles almoat caused young Kuest to
drown and It waa with difficulty that
he saved hlmaelf. Tha other boya at
tempted, to dive for the body at the
bottom of the river but were unsuccess
ful. . A number of men aooa afterward
arrived on tha aoene and brought tha
body to shore and they worked with It
for a long time but were unable to pro;
duce any signs of Ufa.
Tha young man wag aged IS years
and leavea a father, T. C Sumner, two
brothers and one alater. The family
L came hare from Kansas about two years
ago. Ray would have graduated at the
High school next year had ha lived. -
PORTLAND SAILOR IS SHOT
BECAUSE HE WHISTLED :
Fritz Harmenning, Seaman on
Schooner Snow and Burgess,
Gets Bullet From Mate. . u
(Jovaal Special service.) ' '
San Francisco, .July 1. As a result
of an .altercation with tha first mate
of tha five-masted schooner Snow and
Burgess off the .Farallones at midnight
Friday on tha way from Portland.
Frits Harmenning, a sailor. II years
of age, was ahot In tha left shoulder
and aerioualy wounded. i
- The bullet aeared lta way through the
flesh and lodged In the middle of hla
hack. Whenthe . jf eeselreache4herel
this afternoon the Injured man waa
taken to tha harbor emergency hospital
where the bullet waa extracted. .
According to tha etory.told by Har
menning, he waa pacing tha forecastle
deck whistling when the mate came
from below and ordered him to cease
his noise.
,t -Unthinkingly, he resumed warbling
a few minutes later, when tha officer
appeared again with a revolver and fired
'at him.
jacob steinefms
;founiXdead jn bed
(Bneelal Diabetes te The Joenatt '
Canyon City, Or., July 14. Jaoob
Stelner, who for many yeara haa resided
in Orant county, waa found dead In his
bed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.
Worklna, near ML' Vernon, Baturday
morning. Ha had fallen a .victim te
heart . failure - aad . passed - away peace
fully during the night He had been
In frail health for some time and about
two weeka ago he returned from the
Odd Fellows home In Portland to en
joy a short visit with ' friends. The
neral wee held yesterday aftejnoon
at the Ingle .cemetery -under the aus
pices of the Hobah lodge No. 12, L O.
O. r.f of which he waa a member. ;
GEARY KIMBRELL IS
- COMPANY'S ENGINEER
(Special Dispatch te The Jearaal.) -Pendleton,
Or July 14. Geary Kim
brell of thle city haa been employed aa
engineer by the newly formed Umatilla
Irrigation company, for which Incor
poration . papere have- been filed. The
company waa Incorporated for 1100,000
and the organisers are W. P. Oroeabeck
of Spokane, B. J. Wall of Spokane and
J. T. Hlnkle of this city.
Tha new company haa purchased op
tions on property owned by the Hlnkle
Ditch company and the Interest of H. C
Flore rs In the Butter Creek Water vcom-
pany. Optlona have been secured upon
11,000 seres of arid land belonging ta
O. W. Hunt.
W. P. M'BEE BURIED
YESTERDAY, AFTERNOON
iSneelal DUnatca te The Inersal.t
Corvallla. Or, July It. The funeral
of the lata W. P. McBee, who died at
tha family home near thla city Friday
night, from hemorrhage of - the brain,
occurred Sunday afternoon at two
o'olock, from the residence. Interment
being made in Newton ccemetery.
Mr. McBee waa born In Missouri In
1147 and had resided in Benton county
ever alnoe he was a email boy. He waa
one of the beat known and wealthiest
renchere la tha county. The Immediate
survivors are the widow and four
daughters, all of Benton oounty.
FARMERS OF SHERMAN
v r k COUNTY ORGANIZE
' (loeet.l DaeattBj te The Jearaal.)
Moro, Or, July le The Sherman
County Farmers' Cooperative- associa
tion haa 'effected permanent organisa
tion with tha fallowing off leers i - -.
Oeorge T.. Parr, of Moro, president:
Victor Smith, of Wasco, secretary; W.
M, Barnett, of Waaoo, treasurer i Oeorge
A Maloy of Moro, A, M. Wright of
Monkland. Fred Kruahow of Oraaa Val
ley, and A. S. Johnaon of Kent, execu
tive committee.
SHOOTS HERSELF AFTER
TRYING TO KILL GIRL
San Joss, CaL, July It. El tea Jour-
dan thla morning attempted to murder
her daughter Ells. She. caught me gin
In the basement of her home and tried
to strangle her with a rope, but failed.
She then ahot herself through the tem
ple, driac l&auatla - -- --. .
. ,; " ' .T' ' ' "
til T.P .OB CELT DY
: BU!LC::i3 Rf.ILROAD
Grand. Ronde Lumber Company
to Run Five-Mile Line Out .. ,
', v From Meacham. -'
-(Bpedal Phpatch te Taa Jomrsal.) '
Meachanir Or.. July ll.Tbe Grand
Ronde Lumber company of Perry la bow
building- five miles of railroad grade out
of Meacham to Up tha timber belt of
the north and within the neat two
months the company will build a mill
at the head of the canyon Just weet of
Meacham. on the line of the O. R. A N.
The O, R. A N. Ice pond, Just west of
Meacham. will be used aa a storage pond
for logs and two ox three logging trains
will be put In servloe on the pranoh to
aupply tha mill with logs.
The new line wlU be five miles long
at first and will run along the summit
of the mountains through a new and un
touched body of pine and fir timber. It
will be extended Indefinitely aa ' the
needa of the mill require. :
It la possible that other branch lines
will be built next yeas and a large saw
mill industry wUl be eatabllahed there.
It will also open up a new wood supply,
aa much of the timber that will not be
Jit Jor sawing wlU be uaedforf ueL .
STREETCAR STRIKE '
(Continued From Page One.) . . '
organiser of-the International carmen s
organisation; C H, Oram, president of
the Oregon State Federation of Labor,
and K. J. McKenny, the discharged sec
retary of tha local union. Tha list or
demands as drawn up by tha committee
la as followa: - ;
1 A aubataatlal raise in wages,
t Reinstatement of McKenny, .
I A written agreement to recognise
the union. , ..
There la little doubt that tha . oar
operators at tha meeting of the night
men thla afternoon, and at another
meeting of the day men to be held in
the earne hall at I p. m. this even
ing, will adopt, tha report In substan
tially tha same form aa presented by
the ommlttee. Tha demanda will then
be aubmltted In writing to Manager
Fuller. Unless Manager Fuller makes
a vary decided change of front, he
will turn down the propositions la toto.
The man will -then strike to enforce
their demanda.
. Jralley WIS. JTot Talk. ,
la reply to a question as to whether
the railway company would grant the
demanda of tha men for tha. reinstate
ment of McKenny and the recognition
of the union. President F. L Fuller
stated, today, that he did sot think
that it would be good policy to answer
the question until the demanda were
actually made. Although, when ha waa
pressed for aa answer, Mr. ruuer cor
rected a former statement to tha affect
that he did not think the resolutions
would be passed, by saying; that ha did
not know whether they would or not.
"Resolutions embracing such demanda
might be passed by tha men today but
I would not care to atata the position
the company would take In caae they
would be presented," he said. .1- do
not "Believe that a -majority er -the-m-
favor a strike and as for McKenny, he
can come In the office any time ha
wishes and ask for - reinstatement
lone aa he does It personally. The
company haa not recognised the union
up to this time and McKenny will sot
be beard ao long aa be persists in com
lng with a committee from the union."
-Mr. Fuller refused to either confirm
or deny whether the company has an
ticipated or expected a strike among
Its employes. He aald that he was not
prepared to aay anything' about that
phase of the ease, . :
TJaloa Mem Determined, 1
Inquiry among "many members of the
union today reveals a decided deter
mination ti fight to the finish. If
necessary. The men are unflinching In
their determination to secure what they
deem to ba better conditlona. They do
not atrike an uncompromising attltuae,
however.' .In fact, they aay -that tbey
are willing to discuss any reasonable
proposition with the company. , A com.
promise with them Is' by ao meana out
of tbe question.
International Organiser Burton made
the following ststement todayi
"The men win oeeide for theraaerve
what they'wantaBd whaf they wUl
demand. Whatever their action tbe In
ternational organisation will be behind
thatn.-
-Mr Burton -also Intimated that if
there la a atrike It will net be the
fault of tha men, but the fault of
tha wompany. They men aay they are
organised Into a body for the betterment
of their own welfare as regards their
condition of labor. - Tbey are able te
accomplish results by working together
where they could not in acting singly.
The action of the company in refusing
to deal . with a committee from the
union la alleged to be elmply an effort
to prevent the men from acting in a
body.. The leaders aay that a recog
nition of the anion" la demanded only
because it is a necessary eondltloa
attendant on any united action of the
men toward securing a better bargain
with their employers. .. - . .
' To tooking for Strike,
"A atrike la tha last thing the street
ear men of thla town are looking for,"
said Mr. Burton "A streetcar atrike
is different - from a strike . In most
'other Industries. It la something that
directly affects the whole oity. If the
men strike; it will not be because they
wisn to ao so. xt win be because
the company refUaee to deal with the
men on questions vitally Important to
tha welfare of both the men and the
company.
The recent "raisa of wages' Inaug
urated by the new streetcar company
la scoffed at by the men aa not a raise
at all, but tn fact a reduction for
aome of tha men. The new seals paya
all conductors and - motormen 31 cents
an hour during the first alx months
of their service. It cents, an hour for
the. next alx months, aad a further raise
of a oent aa hour every alx months until
tha wagee are 17 centa an hour, which
la the maximum, Thla makes the min
imum II cente an hour on all lines,
while previously It was It centa an
hour on tha O. W. P. lines aad 11 cente
on tbe other. Tbe only advantage, the
men aay, te that previously- a. the
Portland Consolidated llnee It was neo
eaaary to work a year before getting
as much as 11 cents an hour. '
' - , want Store Fay. . ' . .
The men want more pay, they aay,
because of the unusually high coat of
living In Portland. They point to the
fact that in nearly every other elty on
the coast rents are lower and provisions
are lower, While the wages of the street
ear employee are In many caeea higher.
International ; OrganlierJJ?urton, saye
that the wages of the carmen In Sacra
mento, Oakland.' San - Franclsoo, Sea
Jose and Stockton are all higher than la
Portland. In Oakland aome of tha mo
tormen get aa high aa 17 centa aa hour,
some conductors aa high as 10 centa
an hour. The great rank and file are
paid IS cents the first year, It tha sec
ond arid 17 cents the third year. 'In
Oakland a carman gets 17 cents an hour
after two yeara af service ' la Portland
he nust work It jaaxa before attaining
A Great
ta rr -
l , . i wr "e
The recent purchase of the great system
Of stores owned by the Allan Gilbert
Ramaker Co., which formed a perfect
network of agencies throughout Oregon,
Washington and Idaho, by the old. relia
ble house of . Sherman, Clay eV Co who
have done buslneaa at Kearney and Sut
ter streets. San Francisco, for over 1 1
yeara, la beyond doubt the most signifi
cant transaction that haa occurred . la
the muslo trade of the west. , -'
Sherman, Clay Co. are the largest
muslo . dealers in the entire ' United
States aave one. and that la Lyon A
Healey of Chicago. -
Sherman, ' Clay - Te ' Co, have become
treat bv tha devotion to hish Ideals
and. from Los Angelea to Portland, Se
attle and Spokane they now have a well
organised system of stores and the aame
will be operated upon the basis that haa
ever characterised tha buslneaa of Sher
man, Clay ', di Co, "Honest values, at
honeat prlcee upon the moat aatisfactory
terma."-
Aa formerly, the business will ba eon
ducted under the name, Allen eV Gilbert
Ramaker Co., but the great tfteiaway
Plane - wlU ba added to tha already
etroDg- line of planoa.
In buying a piano It will pay you to
make sure of its honest worth. A
piano1, to give eatlsf action, must have
splendid tone quality and possess lasting
qualltlea of durability.
For the peat year the stores of Allen
A Gtlbert-Ramaker throughout the
north weet have been known aa -
The House of Quality
TIi.m la a fttnaaa In the ' name, be
cause their planoa are Indeed planoa of
quality. -. ... ;. -
We Want You
ta t mi. miatamer. aur satisfied cus
tomer. We promise you every courtesy
ana aavuniage tnai nee wumn me gui
of an old, well-known, reliable house, v
Pianos For Rnt
' FInno4 Tunoxi C
Allen & Gilbert
Ramaker' Co.
' rrtetaway TOaaleia. .
m wren of qtjaxxtt'
Corner of Sixtk aad BtOxrtaok Streets.
to that wage. - Secretary McKenny aald
today 'that there are only 11. Portland
streetcaremployea out of a total of
000 who are getting the 17 oent wage.
More than one third, he averred, are
below the 11 cent class. ;
A point the streetcar men will bo stub
born for la the reinstatement of Sec
retary McKenny." It Ir "argue-that if
McKenay eaa ba fired ror being- an ac
tive unionist, all other unionists, aotlve
or not. can be fired one at a time ror
being unionists and tha organisation
can thereby be destroyed. Many car
men were heard to say today that Mo-
Kenny would be back at hla Job In a
very few days or there would be a
atrike. - a.
Buggwstlons that the employes -on the
a W. P. llnee may atrtka and the rest
oontinue at work are universally met by
the carmen with ahakes of tha head.
Tha sentiment Is overwhelmingly In fa
vor of atandlng together in every sense
of the word. No back-down talk la
heard at all ao far. The men are tend
ing together with uausual unanimity.
MANNING AND BR0UGHER
(Continued from Page One.)
Ha was at a luncheon table and aome
one made that remark and the Judge
nodded hla assent. -If the time ever
a positive statement I wUl go to him.'
"I think you ought to go to him,"
aald Mr. Manning. T will make you a
proposition. . I will give you a new ttO
eutt of elothea If you can take me to a
Judge who-even acquiesced la any such
aa opinion." -
"Then how la It you have gained the
reputation of falling to proaeouter
asked Dr. Brougher. , -
- Says So Tried to Murry Oaae.
"I do not know. Z did not know I
had auch a reputation." replied Mr. Man
ning. "Tha fact la that I went before
the circuit oourt and made aa earnest
plea to have thoee trials proceeded with
at once. I even offered to forego my
vacation In order to take thoaa oases
no, but the Judge would not set them
for trial before September. Now, If this
la true, what do you ear 7
1 am willing- to trust you," replied
br- Brougher, It looks ae If you did
try to hasten those trials. But if those
indictments are not aisraissea on some
technical grounds you will prove mo a
falsa prophet"
"Tou might wait till the outcome of
these oases and then do your kicking,"
succested tha district attorney. - Tou
are wrong In your orltlclsm. I insisted
on an- Immediate trial of thoee men and
aa aoon as there Is a oourt to try them
X will use everr effort to convict them.
Jt does not lie in the mouth of any man
In Multnomah county to say what I
win do.- : .'-..;'
, Only a Oeneral Ttnpreaalon. .
. "But I did riot say you would do this."
protected Dr. Brougher, again. ' "I only
said It was the general Impression that
there would be no trials,-- The paper
misquoted me."
"I do not know who oan have that
Impression. I certainly have done every
thing I oould do to get these men tried
and will oontinue to do all I can. But
you have no right, to make publlo auch
a wrong opinion aa thla when you 'do'
not know the facta. I ean not ault
everybody. Neither oan you."
"No, I do not ault half of them," ad
mitted Dr. Brousher.
? "Neither do L" aald Mr. Manning. "But
what I wanted you to coma down here
for thla morning waa to tell me If you
know ef two boys who bought liquor at
the Oaka, as thla paper says."
- '1 heard of two boya whom X was told
oould be produced,"
IThen glveme their names. I will
subpoena them here, arrest the tried who
sold the liquor to them and prosecute
them." .
And Still Jfe ITaaaes.
1 only wanted to show, the manage
ment of the Oaka that youtha eould se
cure liquor there. In eplte of their being
ao sure that it oould not be done.
"Then give me the names and wo will
atop aa much or it aa we ean."
"Tha only criticism. I passed oa Mr.
Manning waa that It waa the general
J
B 111
HUH
Retired Wheat iahg Keen to Appreci
ate Merit of Journal's Contest.;
- Here la an incident which Illustrates
how The Journal's educational contest
renews past frlendshlpa and welda to
gether the missing links of former asso
ciations. Saturday a dignified and proaperoue-aDDearins-
gentleman nresented himself
at the eubaoripUoa counter In tha office
or ine uregon journal, saying:
"I want to help Out Graham of
Troutdala, Oregon, to win a scholarship
tn The Journal s oontest. Here axe four
subscriptions .for one year end $t0
to cover the price by carrier of
the four. Ae I understand It these
subscriptions will give. Guy Graham
1.000 votes, - I am glad to help the boy
along' to that extent and shall de mora
for him when I can for hla own sake
and for the aake of the pleasant memory
wmcn a onensn or nw exoaiient tamer
who was my friend. -
"About four years ago," continued
the patron. "Guy Graham's father was
drowned In the alough near Troutdala
before tha very eyes of hla distracted
wife. .. The elder Graham owned a. little
farm down on tha bank of the Columbia
river. Tbe family lived there and were
helping him to open up the new piece
of land. . ' Graham fished aad did odd
lobs to meet current expenses until
the land oould bo put la shape to pay.
He waa a man of fine character and
very devoted to hla arrowing family.
The aocldent which caused hla death
waa one of thoee peculiar fsAalltlee
which occur to men who work about the
water and waa not caused by eareleea-
ness or aegieoc on nia jmux
"Mrs. Graham was
left
with three
PRIZES OF OREGON JOURNAL CONTEST
Conditions Upon Which The Oregon Journal Will Give Out
v ", : -v,"- A'; V; Scholarships. ?; z v r:
' Any person of school age who oan
furnish satisfactory referenoee aa
to character and worthiness of as
sistance in the endeavor to secure
a good education may enter . The
Journal s Educational Contest.
The business of contestants
be to Induce people to subscribe for
The Oregon Journal, If they are not
already taking tha paper, or renew
their subscriptions by paying for as
long a period In advance as conven
ient. -.
Votea will be allowed on all ad
vance paymenta on' subscriptions,
whether sol lotted by the contestants
themselves or paid or remitted di
rectly to Tbe Journal office, or
through any of the regular ag-enta
or collector The value tf sub
scriptions to the contestants as to
the number of votea allowed on the
different edltlone for different pert
ode of time le aet forth in a table In
thoee columns. . Patrons .. of the
paper may refer to thla table when
making paymenta to contestant a
Subscription votes are not credited
to eontestanta until tha money to
cover the subscriptions reaches The
Journal office.
-The echolarshlps offered are for
the personal use of the contestants
and are non-transferable, except with
the consent of the management of
, the echoola. - .
First choice of scholarships, or
grand capital prise, to go to the con
POWER OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Bally aad Sunday Journal.
rcics-ny-
Time Carrier.
-One Year 'vrnnnl'.H
Six Montha ...... 1.76
Three Montha ... 195
Two Montha 1.10
One Month ...... ,6k
'. Ml
" MailVot
-7.e-l,
otes.
too
700
1.75
1.00 100
1.10 -160
it -t y. is
- Suaday- tomntak
Price by
Time v -j.
One Tear ..
Six Months
Carrier. Mall, Votes.
.-..$1.60 $1.00 - ISO
...i 1.1 1.00 t ISO
PRIZES OP OREGON JOURNAL, CONTEST
Scholarships in Oregon schools of a total valueif over $li00, and IT B0
In cash divided into elx purses are now offered to the contestants who finish
'Manners In THS ORtfOON JOURNAL'S EDUCATIONAL CONTEST. .
Additional scholarships may be announced aa the contest proceeds. Those
who are nominated, a a candldatee comply with the rulea of the Contest De
nartment, as from day to day announced. '" T7rtZ . . T
'r:rCaah commissions on new subscriptions are allowed .to the eonteetanta,
by which theyney earn ready money to meet Incidental expenses. ' ,
THE SCHOLARSHIP PRIZES.
Detailed Information concerning the scholarship ptises will be pub
llehed from time to time, or furnished on applloaUoa to tbe Contest De
partment.
Academy of
Holy Namea, Aa-
. .1X60
Albany College. Albany...... ..$100
toria . .
Behnke-Wslksr Buslneaa Col-
lege, Portland , . . $14
Capltal Bualneea College, Salem, 1100
Columbia University. Portland. .$100
Dallas College, Dallas ...$100
nm.U Hnhool af EXDraaslon.
Portland ..IWt-
Hlll Military Academy, Portland $100
Holmes Bualneea College, Port
land sive
Portland . ...
.$16
International
Correspondence
THE CASH
r
L Cash
orovldlni
1
to assist pupil . electing to attend any state or private Institution
vldlng free tuition for a period ef not leee than one year -JS0J
ier parse, aame conditions aa above ...,...$200
Oask for Incidental expenses, In addition to a scholarship to be selected
from the ebove Hot 1 v: VV".' tVl't10,0
flesh for larmvnnl aarp eases, with aecond choice of Tbe Journal'a eohol-
JjirShlpS .eeteeeeseeeeeeeeseeeeeeoeeeeeejeeeeeaeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeee tW
Oaah fo lucid en tal aatpsnsaa, with third choloe of The Journal'a achol
srshlpe .,.......... . . .a,,....,,...,. ISO
Cash for lac Idea tal expenses, with fourth oholoa of The Journal's echol
arshlps ,
Oregon Journal Educational
- NOMINATING
Name of Contestant
Age. . .... . . Adreaa.-.,.. . . ... . . . . . .. .V.
ReoOmmended by. .. ,'.". ...i...... ...... ......(
. ....,.,. .................. ......
aiczzzszzsz:
Impression that he would not hasten the
prosecution of the men Indicted for
election f rauda," aald Dr. Brougher. .
' "Well, Just as soon as there la 4
n tr, them In 1 will eoavlot them
aa faat aa I ean,'' aatd Mr. Manning, "but
I would like to nave tnose .naroee.
t .hn mee are hrousht to trial aa
aoon as possible I will publloly commend
you from ne puipii, prvtatrnwa m
Brougher. . .--x- - . ..
But tha Vamea Cesar n ,
. 1 will agree to do the best J can to
convict them. And If you will not give
me the names of thoee boya I believe
there Is nothing more, That is what
I wanted to see you for. ' -
"And next time you eome to sea me
you need not bring witnesses," continued
Mr. Manning. -"You will be treated Juet
as nicely aa if you were calling on me
at my homo. I will give you the same
treatment I should expect if 1 were call-
-4aa ja Asa aa leal 1 Atf nasi I lint I Haa Sjjialllil
mIk vB J Via at ir "e"U m ag'sav wsi " ei wanai
crack a bottle of wine and ahow me-a
good time. But X would like to have the
namea of thoee boya"
"Oood morning. Mr. Manning," aald
Dr. Brougher, aa he walked out smiling.
. A breakfast food factory could be
made to pay well in Rainier. The raw
material can be procured very cheaply
from the local lumbar mllle, say a the
Review.
small children and an undeveloped pleoe
of land, v She waa forced to dp double
duty, to take care of the children end
to earn the meana for their support.
She began to teach at Troutdala. "Life
le a struggle for her. Our Is at the .
age when he neede special schooling
to fit him to make hla own way In
the world and to help the mother who
haa . ao bravely Struggled to protect
and educate him. He hopes to. win a
scholarship In The Journal a oontest.
Th n,.ii-(-vt in nhamnlon Of Qu V
Graham proves to be Mr. H. MoArthur, of
(81 East Anksny street, Portland. Mr.
MCArtnur is a retirea vowiiitvww ,
TTn,tiu Mimtv. Ortim. He is known
to ail the bunchgraasera of tha Blue
mountain region as a man who mm
grown prosperoua by seeing the merits -of
bualneea propositions, having pros
pered aa much or buying and selling .
farms ate by rearing crops from his
own homestead, Ho keenly appreclatea
the ennnrtunltr- effered to ambitious
and deserving young people by The
Journal'a educational oontest and he la
taking a pretty strong hand In It right
at the start- . -
Tttmr la mm for others In this con-
teat, plenty of room, as the -race for
the prises Is Just beginning and the
number of scholarships now offering
almost aquaia the number or oonteoranis
aa nreaent ahoarlns- a record In votes.
Persona who have young- friends needing; .
a special or classical training should
nominate them In The Journal'a educa
tional oontest, aendlng their namea and
addressee to The Contest Manager. The
Journal, Portland, Oregon.- -
testant having tha highest boots at
the oloee - of the contest; aecond
oholoa to the one having the next
highest score, aad ao on to the' end
of the list, the number of prises,
however, ta be limited to 10. ualess
B greater- number of contestants
anau have acnievea results justify
ing liberal reward.
,-"'r . i. Money fee AIL .. ". ';. ...
- A cash commission will be paid
contestants on all new subscrip
tions secured by them personally, or
procured directly through their in
fluence. Thus every contestant will
have a chance to earn aome pocket
money. In addition to the opportu
nity of winning $100 or 1100 or a
scholarship worth from 1100 to 1 180,
supplemented with a purse of 1100
for incidental expenses. ;
; Blank Totta BaSotn, V
Blank voting certlfloatee or ballota
will be furnished on request to con
testants or others who may have use
for them. For each subscription pre
paid one Of these ballots may be
filled out . to correspond with the
amount and length of time paid for,
the number of votea due, the name
of the contestant favored, etc to be
voted at the convenience of toe sub
scriber or eonteetant.
The voting power of subscriptions
will be In accordance with the fol
lowing- acneouje:
Bally Journal Without Sunday.
Prloa bv
Time-" CarrleiT'MeJTrYWesr
One Tear .$S.OO$6.00 M00
Six Months 1.60 1.7
Three Months ... 1.10 ' 1.40 J00
Two Months 1.00 1.00 110
One Month . ..... . ' . to
a"1r'rtpVi
JouraaV
pine bv
ehn - - ! Carrier. Mall; Votes.
One Year ...... Vi el.M -r $00
Six Montha ..... .... 10
Schools, Soranton, Pa.... $110.
McMlnnville College, MoMlnn-
vllle
Oregon "" Conservatory ? of - Mualo,
Portland
One pianoforte Scholarship, 1100
One Violin Scholarship. ... ,$12
One Guitar and Mandolin
Scholarship . $100
Paclflo College, Newberg ......$100
Pacific Telegraph Institute, Port
land ..$111
Portland School of Domestlo Scl-
Criliil IT W C ii..M
Reared Heart Academy. Salem..
St. Marys Acaoemy, iroruana..zoo
PRIZES.
CERTIFICATE
EMPLOYING PRINTERS .
in Session at buffalo
(JeaLiTape-UI gervtee.) - .
Buffalo, N. T., July 18. A majoritj
of the large employing printers through
out the eountry have gathered here foi
the annual meeting of their association
known aa the United Typothetae o
America. The meeting Is of more thai;
usual Interest this year because of th
fight against the prtntera on the eight
hour question. Officers of the organl
satlon deny the report that the Typo
thetae la fn any danger of going t;
printers In gaining the eight-hour da:
in so many offices. .
RARE CHANCE TO TRAVEL
jTaiy V and S. Aagust TJ, feptemai
aad 10, ,
Summer excursion ratea. Bale date
June, II. II, July I, 1. August 7, 1, I
September t, 10. Rate from Portias
to Chicago, $71.60; to St Louis, $I7.I(
Kansas City, Omaha and St. Paul. $l(
Denver. $. I
For Information In reference to rate
and particulars ask C W. Stinger, olt
ticket agent. Third . and Waahiogto
a treats, foruano. .w