The Oregon daily journal., July 19, 1906, Page 10, Image 10

livsiGinn snvs
avsism.
Dr. VV.TT Williamson Declare.
Patient It JooVeak to
;. r Stand Trial."
EXTREME NERVOUSNESS ,
; . WEAKENING HIS MIND
, Witness Admits Nervousness Might
Havsr Seen Caused by Indictment
Complicity Tniamd .: Fraudswfr-f?tojJle
Heney Presents Affidavit of Mays.
-; When, the notion for eontlnuanee
ef the land 'fraud eases sgalnat State
. Senator Franklin P. Maya came up "be
for Judge Hunt" this , sfternoon. Dr.
: VT. T. WttlUaMi(, a specialist In mental
and nervous diseases, went on the stand
and testified that Maya la auf ferins from
neurasthenia and la not competent .to
testify aa s. witness.
Dr. 'William aon went from this city
to tha Maya ranch In Tygh vallay laat
Sunday. Maya cried when tha doctor ep
peared and shod teara aeveral tlmea
during the afternoon. Even the eight of
catUa feeding, a alcht which ha said he
loved to see, aet him off -Into a fit of
weeping. Hla. conversation waa Incoher
ent, and although hla heart and lungs
were aU. right, he waa plainly suffering
from nerve exhaustion, betraying the
symptoms of senile dementia. '
In reaponsa to a question bfff.- D.
ronton, attorney for Maya, tha witnees
. aald that there waa no evidence of sul
ctdal mania. Ha believed, however, that
Maya waa In need of. constant atten
tion and should not bo put under the
strain af a trial. Fear and excitement
would ha. re bad effect upon him.
If fear and excitement were caused
by an indictment.? asked Special As
sistant Attorney-Oeneral Heney, "what
. would you think would be the beat way
"'to remove that fear -and excitement?"
"By removing that Indictment," eh
awered tha witnaea . -
; "Wouldn't tha beat way to . remove
that Indictment be to get the trial over
aa soon aa possible?" .-"
If the fear and excitement were
' caused by aa indictment I believe It
, would." i '. " ...'..
Prosecutor Heney wanted to know It
Mays were not able to ride horseback.
The witness answered that ha had not
aeen him riding that way. bat thought
he could, if be ao desired.
Next the government, represented by
Heney and United 8tstee Attorney Bris
tol, presented tha affidavit purported to
have been made by Mays laat Monday,
. and - wanted, to know If that waa not
evidence of ability to testify aa a wit
ness. ' Dr. Williamson gave his opinion
that Maya had not prepared tha affida
vit, but that It was read to him and he
Slimed it.
When Attorney Fsnfon aaked tf a
trial might not kjll Mays and got an af
firmative . answer. Woaecutor' Heney
wanted to -know if Maya might not die
of old age before going to trial. '
CO III BUCK ENTERS
. CIARTJE DfVORCE CASE
Recrimination Begun in Earnest
. in : Pittsburg; Spicy - '
Scandal.
Haml Spertal Snn.t .
Pittsburg. Pa., July It. Recrimina
tions began in a sensational manner in
" tha Hartje caaa this morning. . That
. Augustus Hartje waa in tha habit of
taking woman to a certain house of
questionable repute adjoining his place
af business and that ho visited there
. twice a week were among the allega
tions made against him today.
Two of tha women were mentioned,
by a chambermaid' who was a witness,
sa being companions of Hartje at tha re
' sort at different tlmea.? One of theea the
'' attorney for' Mrs. Hartje will try . to
'prove . is tha "mysterious blonde In
! ' black" whom "Tom" Madlne. tha eoach-.
man co-respondent, said Hartje met in
1 BcnenTeypayiC vfhlla..hUJnT4. a as sway
. on a visit. Although cross-examined
rigidly, tha chambermaid stuck to her
, ; etory well.- - --
Expert Valone ou the stand admitted
ha had written Hart je's counsel asking
that he be employed by them and eay-
' - tng if Hartje waa absolutely certain hla
'-"wife wrote tha letters he could prove
! ': this for Urn.
. There was a bitter fight ' between
r ' eonnael thle afternoon when John I
, Welshons, tha hardware merchant,
. . charged with conspiracy, waa called to
, the stand and John Freeman of Mrs.
' Hartje's counsel offered to enter into
the matter of the alleged conspiracy in
' regard" to the testimony of Clifford
) , Hooe,-, ths .colored coachman. Judge
.;' ' Fraser said that , if thsra waa any
j ' crooked work he wanted to know if, and
; , . permitted tha examination of Welshons
' , In regard to Hooe, while the attorneys
, h,.. f ....n.
. other side,
Welshons told the story of how -ho be
came Involved. -Welshons had em
- ployed Hooe and waa present when Hooe
made his deposition, confessing Inti
macy with - Mrs. ; Hartje. Later when
Hooe wanted to leave Pittsburg Wel
shons had given him J0 In money and
bought a ticket for htm to New York.
While la New Tork Hooe wrote sev
eral tlmea asking for money, which was
sent to him. Welahona went to New
Tork to aee Hooe and took him to Bal
timore, securing employment '. for him
there.,. f t - t .
DR.- GRITMANHELD'
UNDER HEAVY BONDS
(Special fwew te'Tee ImimII
-Moscow, "Ideho. July Dr. CI
Oritman, 'charged ' with . a statutory
crime, alleged to have been committed
cn Vernle-McHrdy,H .years i old, was
yesterday bald to the next term of the
district court under $1,000 bonds, which
were furnished. The arrest . of . Dr.
OH una a., who la one of tha best-known
. physicians in -aortal Idaho, caused a sen-4
satlon. He la also charged with a simi
lar offense In a complaint sworn to by
Mrs. Nellie1 Bichette.-the hearing of
which, will held soon. '..'.: Ci
' .. , , ' , ' f ; '-1
FIfTEEM ITHOUSAND
; I "ELKS1N BIG PARADE
(Jrarsal Bseetal Serrlee.l , '
Penver, Col, July II. Fifteen thou
sand Elks paraded today, representing
las lodge There wars paj-nlflceDt
Coats Md SA beads, -.t-
CRIi'JE . CllIIOIlilL
CdlUES
Clever Crooks and Cunning
Criminals Continue to Com
ll i l-mit. Crimea. 3 ' :; i
EPIDEMIC EVIDENTLY " ; i
! V ' UNCHECKED BY POLICE
Laborer Held" Up and Robbed of
LYfatch -taA MoneyBoriilCheck
Busy ' Pretty ' Young
Woman- Swindler Is Acthrt. ? ,!
Unchecked, the apldemlo of crime Is
sssumlng an alarming aspect in thla
city. Uninterruptedly tha reports of
the operations of highwaymen continual
to be reported to me aumonues.
Tha latsat victim of tha hold-op men
la James Murphy,- a laborer, who waa
beaten and robbed In a ealoon near
rentage theatre last night shortly
after IS o'clock. The thugs secured
$1? and a silver watoa from their vic
tim. ; :, .: -' ':
Murphy attended tha theatre with a
friend and during the intermission
walked outside to purchase a drink. He
met a man oa the sidewalk, who in
vited him to partake of aoma refresh
ment. Murphy consented and ' they
want Into a nearby saloon, the name or
location of which Murphy la unable to
remember. Three othervmen- Joined
them and, after a round of drinka.had
been ' ordered, the .four men - knocked
Murphy to the floor -nd sbatraoted tha
monsy and watch from hla pockets.
At two o'clock tns morning -siri-
men Mallet, and Bales arrested Jack
Wilson and Henrv Farley, at Finn ana
Oak streets and booked them at the city
prison on - a charge of roaming the
streets after hours. The two men were
seen standing in a dark corner and upon
the approach of ths policemen took, to
their heels. Bales headed off Wilson
and Mallstt "cornered Farley. Cpon being-
searched sksleton keys were found
In the possession of both men.
O. P. uslgnoii, proprietor s mnvw
store at 4 J Third atreet, reports that
an r unknown man passed a fictitious
check on him for 111 last Saturday
night. The, fallow purchased pair oi
ahoes for !. ana wss given ins
balance In change. Tha police have no
clue to hie Identity. - '
William Eccles at CO. oi iff rara
atreet have notified Acting Captain of
Detectives Mears that a woman known
as Mrs. Lloyd obtained from them
under false pretenses. She represented
that . she was . soliciting advertisements
for a woman's tmagasine and secured
the monev for an ad.
Upon an investigation It was Uarned
from Mrs. Wynn Johnson that the
woman had no authority to collect the
money or. sollclt-,the advertisement, and
the matter 'waa then reported to tha
police. ' The woman la described aa be
ing young and pretty and flashily
attired. . , .,
CAR STRIKES
DELIVERY
T
I
R. B. Bennett Sustains Severe
Injuries as Result of Early
-MoCTung Collision. . '
Aa the result ef a ooHlsion between
delivery wsgdn of ' the- ' Butternut
Bread company and a car of the First
street line on First, between Arthur and
Mead streets, at T o'clock this morning.
R. B. Bennett, driver of the wagon, was
seriously and perhapa fatally injured.
the- vehlole was completely demolished
and the horse considerably bruised.
Bennett hsd lust made a delivery at
Molln's confectionery store and stsrted
to turn the wagon around to call upon
another customer when the- car ap
proached at a high rate -of' speed, strik
ing tha wagon and hurling it ror a dis
tance of to feet, ' When the motorman
had brought hla ear to a stop, s search
waa made for Bennett, and he was
found "underneath the car in an'nncon-
iluus londltlewi Ths 4nJarod msn
removed to a nearby saloon and later to
his home. ' He waa found to be consid
erably braised and suffering from seri
ous Internal Injuries. v . .
Tha damage to the bakery wagon will
aggregate $160 and the horse will be
disabled for some time. Residents in
the vicinity allege that ths ears are run
at an excessive rate of speed at this
point snd that the car In Question wss
traveling much raster then ths law al
lows. Eye-wttneeses declsre that the
motorman was to blame for the acci
dent, aa ha failed to give warning by
ringing nia oeiL . An .Investigation will
be made and his arrest may fpllow.
TRADES COUNCIL WILL
STAND BY STRIKERS
I -Kn,.t-v., .,fl .h- .kit...
rrr7 "i.'-r" V'gV. - - M'f'M
take In the present crisis
F'nwiu viiivie , wiu oe
backed up by the 10,000 more or lees
of organised ' workers' affiliated with
the Portland Federated Trades council,
Thla was decided at a special meeting
of the executive board of that body laat
night. The matter, will be taken up
again tomorrow night at the regular
weekly meeting of the, central body, and
everything possible will be done to aid
the carmen In their fight for the bet
tering of their condltlona and the recog
nition .or tneir union. ,
ANNUAL REUNION WILL
--BEHELD TOMORROW
There will be an annual reunion of the
former students of what was known ss
Portland university at the Chautauqua
grounds tomorrow afternoon. It Is ex
pected that between 40 and 0 of the
students wilt attend.
f The reunion la aa annual event' and la
regarded as one of the most enjoyable
features of the year with the old stu
dents. Luncheon will be aervsd and ex-
perlences will be related In addition to
en informal program. .
JOHNSON DOES NOT'; r
; WANT CHAIRMANSHIP
x (leornsl Speelsl Berries.) ' , .
Corumbus, Ohio, July 11. -Tom John
son, m sn- interview, sas he is sot a
candidate to succeed Tom Taggart aa
chairman of . the . Democratic national
committee..
He say a everybody la for Bryan In
Ohio, sad that the Democrats sre cer
tain to indorae tus canaldacy,- ,- i""--
the onscou daily journal, portlahd, Thursday evening, jusv n.
. . . . - aMMHHMmMMH
EHD SESSION
Concluding Meeting of Conven
' tion Is Being , Held This - -
Arternoon. .
';r
DELEGATES VOTE FOR ;
BIENNIAL SESSIONS
Sisters and Brothers Are Added to
LI ttot3ClBjn,nc"irjej. 1 AtcaVmi
Raised and Per CapiU Tax Pecided
Upon by Grand Lodge. ";
Biennial sessions of the grand lodge
Of the Ancient Order of UnUed Work
men wUl be held in the Tature Instead
of annual sessions. . A decision to that
effect waa reached-at thle morning's
session of the grand lodge aa the result
of efforts whloh '.have been ' made for
several- yeara.
Another Important feature ' of this
morning's session was the . addition
of brother ' and ' sister to the list of
beneficiaries. Up to thla time the bene
ficiary of a deceased member waa his
wife, children, mother and grandmother.
In case ha died without beneflolartea
the amount in which he waa Insured
reverted to the beneficiary fund.
A law waa adopted today providing for
tha readmlaslon of old and new mem
bers up to the age of tt. The maxi
mum age at which either new or old
members could be admitted previous to
this tuns was s years.
-' 9f Oaptta Taa. . w .
Tha. grand lodge decided this morn
ing on a per capita tax of no -cents
oa members in good standing, ths sum
to be collected monthly. - The amount
raised am that -way - will be used for
defraying the - expenses of the grand
lodge.. The question of field work,
whlob baa Involved eonslderable dis
cussion, waa referred, to tha extension
committee with power, to act. ,, , ,
A new feature wlu be the collection
of all assessments each month. It has
been -the custom te collect aa the as
sessments ware needea, but It was de
cided that ' they ahould be : collected
monthly. It waa alae decided that an
annulled member of , another jurisdic
tion may be admitted to tha Jurisdic
tion of Oregon after a residence of atz
montha. . ' .. . '
The committee on jurisprudence wis
Instructed to submit amendments to the
srtlcles of Incorporation so aa to admit
of a board af directors to control all
reserve Investments. A committee of
three waa decided upon to formulate a
uniform system of finance reports. The
members of the committee will - be
named by the grand master thle after- j
noon.
Seastom Sads Today.
At this afurnoon'e session, the busi
ness of the grand lodge will be completed.-
Offleere . will - be installed and
the session will adjourn. Visiting dele
gates were entertained at the Qske last
night by members who reside In the
city. . - -
Offleere of, the grand -lodge were
elected aa follows -at yesterday after
noon's session? '
W. J. Clarke ef Oervala, grand master
workman. , '
Philip Oevurts - ef Portland, grand
foreman. ' '''.,'' 1 ' 1
Oeorge Baldwin ef Klamath Falla,
grand ' overseer.""1 -t "
Newton Clark ef Hood River, grand
'recorder. ' " ' ,
, R. U Durham ef Portland; grand re-
celver?
Samuel Roaka ef Oregon City, grand
guide. '--..;' ''.,''
Lester White of Detroit, grand Inner,
watchman. ,.:
C. K. Balrd of Baker City, grand outer
watchman. " . " .
Trustees, F. Ia Cown of Grants Pass
and J. a. Pennebaker of Salem. .
SENSATION IS SPRUNG IN
FOSTER DIVORCE CASE"
; ; - " ' - ' f.
Husband Files New Suit Naming
. Resident of Walla Walla as -,
-r- 'Corespondent. , . '. '
' A' hew sensation has developed in
the divorce suit of Charles . O. Fostsr
against Hattle L. Foster by the filing
of a new complaint in the circuit court
this morning, which - names I H.
Carter, a Walla Walla contractor, as
corespondent. There are now two
suits for divorce pending sgalnst Mrs.
Foster which have been Instituted by
her husband. An affidavit sworn to
by I H. Carter stating that Mrs.
Foster Is a woman of excellent char
acter was filed yesterday In connec
tion with the flret eutf -
' The first complaint waa filed about
a month ago, and asks divorce on the
grounds of desertion and infidelity,
Wm. Miller being named as corespon
dent. ' Mrs. Foster filed an answer to
"u" carg.i. . n-r u.m-ou .
- affeetlons naa sssn mienaten py m
Catherine Snider. - She . also filed affi
davits of three Walla Walla people
stating that she bore a good' character,
and one of them waa sworn to by
Carter. , - " . .. " ' - -f 1 ' ' -;
The ault filed this morning recites
alt tha charges contained in the flrat
suit, but the additional' charge la made
that Carter Is now the object of Mrs.
Foster's love. . . "-
Fostsr ssks the custody of their four
mlnor children. Thty were married in
m. " .;-. -r . .-,
WILL.G0 TO SEA . . :
r DESPITE PLEADINGS
Despite the pleadings of his father,
mother, brothers, sisters, and even his
sweetheart, J. H. Hammond, IS years
old. Is going to sea en the British bark
Procyon. - -.
Yesterday morning young Hammond
surprised the family- by telling them
he. was determined to ship on the vessel.
He has been to sea before, but his
mother believed him effectually cured
of the love of salt water. His father Is
a well-known employs of ths Southern
Pacific and tha family lives at Wood
Stock." .-...-.,...
After all her pleadings had .been In
vain, Mrs. - Hammond visited Chief
Orltxmacher , last evening and asked
him If there was ne legal msthod by
which the boy could be kept st home.
The chief declined te Interfere. Then the
mother besought the services - of" tht
boy's ; best girL But the- call of the
sea Wke etrongsr than everything else.
When the Procyon leaves down the
river she will carry young Hammond
unless a mighty bis Change takes Place
n tila '.. ...
siVEEiiY is estaelisi::::3
, SELF-DEEEHSE FLEA C
Brother of Millionaire Show
Man He Killed Was Aggret-
' eor in Affray. . ; ,
(Bpedtl Dbpatck te The Jearsil.V
Orsngevllle, Idaho, July lt.-VTbe
hearing of the case, of Mike Sweeny,
brother of Charles Sweeny, the 8pokane
(millionaire mining man, and Andrew
Prader, charged with killing "Dog Joe
Mitchell at mining claim In the Ore
Orende camp, commenced here yester
day. . From the testimony of two eye
witnesses Mitchell seemed the sggres
eor. : ": ''' ; - . '" !
TJit tragedl occurred several weeks
ago MUchelLnrrOhe flrs khdt and
both msn opened fire on him, bitting bins
in the stomach, heart and head.
NO TRACE IS FOUND
.. OF MISSING CHILD
' ' ::.!.' , ' -" i
(Special t)lptea to The JoftrsaL)
"Walla Walla. Wash., July 1 The
disappearance of little Cecil Britten at
the tollgate la ami sn unsoivea mye-
tery, despite the fact that 111 men- and
four bloodhounds are scouring' every
foot of ground within a radlua of four
miles of tha tollaate in an effort to find
some trace of the mlaaing boy. A Jour
nal representative returned from the
tollgate thla afternoon after apendlng
two daye with tha searching partlea
For a time yesterday It was thought
Harry Draper and hla bloodhounds had
located the boy on a - burned diatrict
about four and one hair miles eaat ox me
tollsate and 100 . men were sent ever
the mountain to beat e?ery foot.
Tha trail was lost and darkness com
ing on. -the search had to be abandoned
for the nle-ht. The bloodhounds were
nut on tha trail at daybreak thla morn
ing and when The Journal representa
tive left camp, the dogs could be heard
bavins- in the mountains three miles
awav. -
' Man ollna- to tha theory that tha boy
has been kidnaped, but a majority of
tha mountaineers believe he has simply
wandered awav Into ths mountains and
perished from eold and nunger. y ,
RAILROAD COMPANY -
r.:;.t::IS INCORPORATED
Tha CoonaraUve Christian Federation,
nrnmotinr a movement for model settle
ments and railroad construction in Ore
gon, yesterday filed at Balenw articles
of incorporation for the Mid-Oregon dt
Eastern Railway company,- for the pur
pose of constructing - ss railroad rrom
Portland to a pass over, the Cascade
mountalna and through Oregon to the
Snaks river at or near Ontario.
It Is also nrovlded that the company
may build the line Into Nevada, Idaho
and California: , The capital stock will
be SU.000,000. The incorporators
named are David Leppert. c. H. Monroe
and In C Tobls. all of Portland. The
principal - objects and plans of the
federation have been published in The
Journal. Recently it was reported an
option had been secured on the Cor
vsllts Eastern, snd this-line will
probably be utilised in the undertaking.
The federation people decline to give
any information concerning this part
of ths deal. The ' president or tne
federation. H. 8. Wallace, is now in
New Tork looking after ths eastern end
of the business and metiers relating
to the financing of the enterprise are
now being closed. The bonds ef the
federation will be handled by a New
York tnist company. . ... w.
MOTHER OF THAW TO
(Journal (pedal Sendee.)' ' '
' New Tork. July 19. Harry Thaw's
wlfs snd Attorney Partridge called thla
morning. His wife spent the limit of
her time In earnest conversation. She
remained with her husband an hour and
a half and left for Partridge's office.!
Justice McLean of ths supreme court
reversed his decision this morning In
the motion to mska permanent the writ
of prohibition against District Attorney
Jerome - and - the -. grand - jury. A- - long
argument waa heard and counsel wss
given until tomorrow to submit briefs.
Attorney K. Lichtenwalner of Allen
town, Pennsylvania, has been engaged
by Olcott to .assist In the defense of
Thaw. Llchtenwalner said that ha bad
prepared the most eomplete brief on
emotional insanity ever used In the eaat.
,- Olcntt this afternoon turned owe te
Hartrldge all papers demanded by
Hartridge in the Thaw . caaa. At the
proper time he haa been retained by
the mother of- Thaw to apply for a
commission ts determine the prisoner's
mental condition. - ,
ATTORNEY PAXTON IS
ILL AT ST VINCENT'S
O. F. Psxton, general counsel for the
Portland Railway, Light dt Power com
pany, was removed to St. Vlnoent'e hos
pital this morning suffering with acute
stomach trouble. Dr. K. A. J. Mac
Kensle, who la attending the elck man,
said today that he did not regard Mr.
rx ton's -condition serious, although he
recognises that be la very ill.
Mr. Paxton has not been well .for sev
eral weeks sndwent j.o 8 ealde."early.ltt
ths week in hopes thst ths chsnge would
benefit his health. The reverae proved
true and, he returned to Portland 'last
night and was taken to the hospital
this morning. - ,
SPRECKELS DRAWING
TOWARD THE UNION
sassewssssassawsssssssS' . ,
, (Jearasl gperial nervloO 1
San Francisco, July It. - Ths union
crew of the Oceanic ' Steamship com
pany's liner Alameda, to the number of
71. signed this morning under the union
schedule for tb next trip to Honolulu,
This action Indicates that the Spreckels
Interests are drawing away from - the
combination of shipowners formed to
fight the anions.
The first srrest of a union man by
the tS policemen detailed to watch the
waterfront - was made- today. -- Assault
on a non-union man waa charged. Early
this morning pickets la , launchea -attempted
to board the etaam schooner
Navarro, but were repelled at the point
of a gun. .
GEORGE COOK DIES OF
PNEUMONIA AT, CENTRAL! A
Centralis. .Wash.,- July ' It. Oeorge
Cook, a liveryman and son-in-law of
County Commissioner H. H. Tllley, died
here yesterday of pneumoniae He wae
111 only a ahort time. Mr. Cook waa
Well known all over Lewis county and
left ' a number of relatives In Oregon
snd this state. He has lived here s
number of years. The funeral Is to
be held kt the residence of Mr. Tllley
on Friday and -ths. interment will take
pises at Washington pemsury- '.
DEDOilKeE-'IS
w oil record!
East Side Property Owners Pro-
test Against Erection of. ',
, City Bam.-":
APPOINT COMMITTEE V'
V ;. -v I AND HIRE ATTORNEY
Declare, They WD1 Fight Project to
- the Bitter End. Also the Propo-
gidon to frr East Seventh StreferneyFhas . f led to this cWyr.Shi hl"
; Which They Call City ;Scheme.
. Chock full' of fight .are the property
owners ground East "Seventh and Han
cock streets, who are resolved -to keep
the city from ereotlng the new east aide
city barn at thst location." .Y , .--
This morning a remonstrance against
the improvement of Eaat Seventh street
wss filed ss a protest against what is
called, "adding Insult to Injury." The
people who are- indignantly protesting
against the erection of - the city barn
declare that the proposed improvement
of this atreet Is a acheme of the officials
by which they, the property owners, will
be forced to .pay for an approach to the
barn' which they don't want anywhere
near them. , .. -.-
- The three lots bought by ths city are
situated In a gulch whoae bottom la
tS feet below the level of the surround
ing streets. .A resolution for ths Im
provement ef Hancock street recently
passed the council. This wss . remon
strated out, the property owners declar
ing that all this improvement would
be good, for waa to provide an approach
to the barn by making en expensive fill
at their expenee. . .. '
Next a resolution Toy the Improvement
of Eaat Ssventh street went through.
Thin would fulfill the same purpose. - It
la against, thla Improvement that the
remonstrance has been presented. ...
A fund has been raised to employ sn
attorney, and one . has been, engaged.
Thla-attorney ascertained thla morning
that the title to the property had been
given by C. A. Cogswell, a member of
the executive board. It haa been known
that Mr. Cogswell waa instrumental In
the Burchase of the lote and put up the
money for their transfer from the orig
inal owner te William Reldt. a real es
tate man, but ths fsot that the title
was given by him was not generally
known. a, -.,.-,
It aeems. however, thst somebody
made a profit of ttoo off ths property
within a very short time It was
bought for 600 mad aold to ths elty for
1 1.1 00. - Not even the men most opposed
to the barn, however, intimate that Mr.
Cogswell rosde any money by the deal.
City Attorney? Mcisary naa oeciarea
the ordlnanoe , prohibiting the erection
of anv barn without the conaent of all
property -owners within . 100 feet to . be
unconstitutional and . tne . - oounciimen
have held -up. thla deal si on to show that
they . peed . pay - no- heed : to the com
plaint sgalnst Its erection.. .-. u , w
PENDLETON PAPER SAVSl
NICE THINGS OF BRUIN
That "a prophet ia not without honor
In hla own country", la demon
strated by the following article that
appeared ia the Pendleton Eaat Oregon-
"Patrick C Bruin, captain of detec
tives on the police force of Portland,
and a much-attacked man aa a result
r, I
Bruin arrived here yesterday to visit
with ths family of his brother-in-
law. Judge Thomas Flta Gerald. . . -
"Aa hla ooaition fn Portland would
Indicate, Captain Bruin is a detective of
high standing. He received bte first ex
perience in the profession In ths famous
Scotland Yards of London. .
"Previous to his coming to Portland
Mr. Bruin was In the servtos of the gov
ernment in the PhUlpplnee. .where be was
an officer In the constabulary, soon
after hla arrival In Portland ne entered
the police reeerve there and rapidly rose
until be became chief of the detective
force. - ' ' - ' ' -j
"Eves since his appointment csptain
Bruin has been hotly assailed by the
enemies of Mayor Lane's administration
snd also many efforts to undermine his
work, hsve bees made by . men over
whose heads lie was promoted.
"However. In spits of the sssauits
that have been made upon him. Captain
Bruin has held oa and hss earned sn
enviable reputation for competency.';
HAS RECORD FOR V
FAILING TO MARRY
Tha atorv of a man who has a mania
for getting married and whoee third at
tentat waa foiled was told to Deputy
County Clerk C. C Rose thle morning
by people from Oregon vuy wno were
msklng Inquiries into the record. . The
msn is Lemuel A. Jones, to whom was
Issued s llcenss on July 11. authorising
him . to marry Christine Tennant He
brought the license back two daya later
asking to have it canceled. . . I .
It is -said that Jones' name . la ; not
1 Jonas. . tru tRoo t. and . that, ha wa-ll
vorced rrom hie second wiie ai urtion
City April SI. only three months age.
Not content te wait ins six momns re
quired by law before marrying the third
time, it ie eaid that Root came to Port
lend and assumsd ths asms of his step
father, i ' -
.The circumstances aurroundlng Root's
first marriage could not ' be learned.
Root or Jones went te the courthouss
Isst Fridsy, just two days after the
last license was Issued, snd asked one
of Clerk Fields deputies to- csnoel tt
When ssked why hs had not been mar
ried he aald; . I
"It was Just .
slfp between the cup
snd.the JlPc'I
TILLAMOOK TO HOLD ' f,
COUNTY STREET FAIR
-:-.- - - .-.. ,v"
'. (Special Dtepetfb te The Jon rail.)
Tillamook. Or.. July It. The people
ef Tillamook will hold a county atreet
fair and carnival August St, 14 and SS,
HOI. Splendid exhibits of products snd
industries will be msds, together with
sit of ths sttrsctlons of sn up-to-date
street-fair and -carnival- ror -the enter
tainment of visitors. -
$10.10 Vancouver, B. C, $10.10
Via the Great Northern routs. Trains
leave Portland 1:10 a. m.. end- ll:4 p.
m making direct connection at Seat
tle Union depot with Great Northern
fast trains-for Vancouver, British Co
lumbia, and intermediate points. For
tickets snd sleeping csr reservations
call on H. Dickson, CP. T. A., Ill
Third street. ,
Tot niek seeaMs aae ee .wea Col
sxaw si xas gearaai.
FHTFIIL QUS
Shakes Have Continued for Two Weeks and Towivof Socorro la .
...".'In Ruins Not. an Hour Passes Without at Least One; '
Shock Great Suffering Among Refugees.
' (JoersU Special Berries. 1
Albuquerque. N. M July II. Refu
gees are arriving in '. this - city from
Sooorre to eacaps r'the earthquakee,
which continue unabated. Since .July
t. not an hour has pesed without st
leaat , one shock. - Each shock is pro
ceeded by a -loud -rumbling which can
be heard approaching from the nortn
west before It reaches Socorro. : .on
this side of the , belt, extending from
the Lareone mountains aoutheat, . the
shooks srs hardly felt. . -
. ..it AlBtrleft at-
ramy. . ne says mu ... "
are fleeing by any means available.
Most of them are going to El a Paso,
snd many here and to Bants Fa.
The shocks sre snarp. - snort jorne.
nANlAC: AT LARGE
T.EAR ASTORIA
Countryside Terrorized by Raving
; Lunatic Who la Roaming
( Woods Heavily Armed. .
(Special Dli patch te The toarast)''
The Journal's Astoria Bureau. July
It. Andrew Hannula, discharged from
the Oregon : Bute Inaane asylum laat
month as cured, has davsloped into a
raving maniac snd la In hiding la a
small body of timber near Smith's point,
west of the elty. He disappeared from
hla home a week ago and all search for
him proved 1 of no avalL Testsrday,
however, he was aeen and reoognUed by
some boy and hla relatives srs confi
dent that he hss agala. become violent
and gone Into hiding..1-:-. .. ' '
During the past few daye gun ehote
have been heard in the timber in which
Hannula ia thought to be in hiding, and
menacing gestures have been made to
the reatdences of that vicinity by an
unknown man. Hannula'e relatives sre
confident that he ia the person re
sponsibls for these actions. Hannula a
delusion is that he will again become
unbalanced, and be- forced to return to
the asylum at Salem. Chart es Hannula.
a brother, says that the demented mas
Is besvity armed and aa hs Is determined
.d iinin be forced into confinement
a tragedy may reault when encountered
by the offleere. -t ... ..
.,. i , .: V:'-; :
'' -mnt rut arantr; :
' Journars .Aatorta-Bureau. July !
Deputy Sheriff Frank Batty Of Portland
arrived In the city laet evening In cua
today of Constable John Sayer and today
pleaded guilty to a charge of attempted
aasault with a' deadly weapon oa the
person of Jack Adame, hla brother-in-law.
Batty was st first bound over to
tha-jtircult' UOUrU. bitf ' Adame later
agreed to dismiss the charge providing
Batty pay the costs of the case.
Batty waa particularly anxloua that the
charge bs dismissed and the esse given
no notoriety on account of the position
which he holds In Multnomah eounty.-
FLOATER FOUND IN - 4
RIVER BY TWO MEN
efrS-SS SAaa SxSlf Taaa tltH
Morrison street oisage in -
o'olock this morning, Raleigh Wilson
iw. . Chaster inomas
corpse floating-race down m te aer.
Securing a rope the men made It laat
tothe body and towed the grewsotns
find to ths shore. . rSnat.
The eoroner wss notified snd Deputy
Charles Skewes took ths remain to
the morgue. Deceased waa JP?"'
S years of age and haa thin gray hair
and gray mustache cropped close. He
was attired In e.black silk shirt, blsck
shoes snd a dark eoat end vest. There
were no marks of violence noted ex
cept a eupertlclal cut over thoMright
evi. Nothing wes found In the pocketa
that would tendoetabllshthe
Identity ef the dead man sxespt a small
rosary. The body had been in the
water for about two daye and the fea
tures are recognisable. The police were
n otrnw and-af e making an UiTestlgs.
tion.
VETOES ARBITRATION-
... v- ?i - - -; v ;,...
i (Continued from. Page One.)
company., one by myself, and, ths twe
so chosen- to select ths third. .The de
cision of ths arbitrators to bs binding
by both ths company snd ths union. ;
Ta pursuance, of , Industrial peace, I
hereby further agree on the part of the
sen to continue lu eervice pending the
deliberations and decision ef the arbi
tration board. ' - ' '
"Owing to the gravity of ths situs
tion, I take the liberty of asking an
early reply, ae a meeting of the union
will be held thle evening, to which your
snswer will, be submitted for considera
tion Tours respectfully,
.. "Repreeentlng the International Or-
- -. .- gnnlsatlon. --.' - ".."':---'
- "StSH Washington Street" - '
WILLIAM RAINEY .FOUND :
DEAD AT THE DALLES
. ... . n , '
The Dallee," Or, July II. William
Ralney, aged 47 yeara.. was found dead
In the rear ef the Hub ealoon thle morn
ing. . He had. been in the city for three
days, drinking freely. . He awoke this
morning feeling usually well snd msk
Ing no oomplslnL Hs wss found dead
twe - hours afterwards He -came from
Wisconsin and hsd been working for
the Oregon Lumber company of Hood
River recently. He hae property in
Crook county end ether places. He has
no family, but nephews In ths esse Hs
wsa a' member of Devotion lodge of
Masons, Ipswich, South Dakota. ; An In
quest is being nsia. ..i,-
DECISION WILL BE
v ANNOUNCED TOMORROW
Judge Frsser tomorrow morning will
snnounoe his decision In the suit of the
Portland - dt Seattle Railway company
sgalnst the O. R. N. to compel the
Harrtmaa line to . lower the . grade of
Ite track at Maegly Junction on , the
penlnsuls," ths ground over .which, the
two rosds nsve long oeen wsging s
legal -battle, f (i
The-Portland ar ' Seattle company ,dr
mands thst ths O. R. -N. lower . Its
grade four feet a beer the sspense Of
doing It. The O. R. A N. wants the
Hill line S,o pay for It. Judge. Fraser
was sppolntsd to act a s..eommlsstpa
I between the disputants, ... .
H DEH GE
10
tha ground appearing to slip violently. ;
Provisions are scaroe, . snd there IS
distress among the refugees.
Mrs, J. J. Lesson, a refugees, sayst
"It Is frightful. t l;ve experienced
earthquakee la Los ; Angeles and Haa -Francisco,
but never anything so shock- t
ins as the prolonged rocklnga and Jerk- -j.
Ings aa at Socorro. ,Wster in a bowl t
will show ths vibrations between the .
greater shocks, ' showing ths earth Is
never still. Not a house -in town la V
aafe to enter aa the walla topple with .
each recurrent tremor.-" : - ' ?
No loss of life-Is yet reported.
' Earthquake sho5kfnumbertng bei"'
tween i0 snd 60 haV practically mads
a ruin ef Socorro,. Its mile north ot ,
thla place. The courthouse Is a mass
of ruins snd practically all the houses ...
In town are damaged. t , .
(10 CIIAOGE: L1ADE
AT
Faculty of Oregon Agricultural
. College Will Remain ihX
Same,
RVALLI
- (Speeial depstsh te The Jeeraatt .
Corvallle, Or, July it.As far as ,
obtainable the following are the results
of ths meeting ot ths O. A. C regents , "
yeeterday. Regents Olwelt, Dunbar, Cot- ,
ton, Ackerman -and Pierce were absent, ' "
the eight others -were present. . Routine .
business was transacted and reports re- ',
calved. - No changes were made ta the j -faoulty
nor regenta. , r,
The Corvsllls water oommlesioa Sub
mitted a rroptmltlmi to furnish not lees i. '.
than 100,000 gallons to the eoUsge every
month at a rata of It cents per l.Oui) ,
gallons, all the big buildings to be pro
vided with meters. . .--. ,
Supplementary bide on ths woman's
building were opened and all found to .- -high.
It waa decided the committee U
shall remodel r the plans or get new
ones to - eoma within ths available ' .
means. It is understood that ths ap
proprieties - ot ths legislature of 1(0,
000 must be used by Deoember SI or
revert to the stata Govsrnor Chamber- .
lain surx-eeted building within the"
means. Ths two wings to be added "
to ths building, later and not destroy
Its symmetry. .
In the Lieutenant Quintan row with ',
Student MoCuUy, which resulted la the
resignation of Quinlaa resolutions ware
passed authorising a committee from
ths board to make a rigid tnvestlga-
tion and report lta - findings - to the '
secretary of war, also to the board, J. 1C
Weatherford was Instructed to oorree-"
pond with the secretary to see if the.
government can send a representative
here to be preeent at the investigation,
Prof. L. D. Baldwin of Philomath
waa elected assistant Inst root or in the
department of -English and- the -degree-of
Ph. D. waa eonfered on State
School Superintendent 3. H. Aokermaa.
AGRARIAN STRIKE IS
v (. RAPIDLY EXPANDING
(Joaraal gpeehd Ssrvtsat . !
' St -Petersburg, July - It. The
agrarian strike . now . wrteade ever
eeye'el sroyornments The - harvest
la threatened with destruction. The
revolutionaries have destsoyedr tO gov
ernment spirit stores.
Dragoons attacked a pesos fnl meeting
ot peasanta in the village of Xoeho
rovka, killing SO partlclpaata. - '
Ths Infantry regiments of Lods re
fused to srrest ths cavalrymen at Vllna,
where they mutinied. Both regiments
will be dismissed and the men seat to
Blberta. - .. ' ...
. Band. OosvoerS Tomldh,-
The park band win render the fol
lowing program- at o'clock tonight at"
HoUaday park:
March "The Mast srs treks". .Chambers
Walts "Moonlight oa ths Hudson"..
' Herman
Overture "Orpheus" ....... Offenbach
Caprice "Badinage" (request) . .Herbert
Potpourri of popular ""g- - -, , "Ff "t
Intermission.
Two-step intermesso 'Tola", . .Johnson
Bcenes from "Foxy Qutller"...DeKoven
Pss des Flsurs "Nslla". , . . .Dellbes -Habanera
'Kecamllla" ......... Redla .
Tvv'tep nlggeroso "Chicken Ch" .
- der.. Olblin)
. Charles I Brown, Conducts -1
Dr. Pierce's FaTortte Prescription
Is not s secret or patent medicine, against
which the most. Intelligent people srs .
quite naturally averse because of the un
certainty as to their harmless character,
but ts a medicine or "-sown cohtositios,
a full list of all its Ingredients being
printed, en plain XngUth, on every bottle ,
wrapper. An examination ef this list Of
Ingredients will disclose the fact that 1ft
Is non-aloohollo In Its composition, chem-
Ically pure glycerine taking the place of
the eommenlf need alcohol. In Ite make-
np. The Favorite Prescription of Dr. .
Pierce Is In fact ths only medicine put np
for the ears of woman's- peculiar weak
nesses and ailments, aold through drug
gists, that does not contain alcohol ana
Ota too in iorps ouottMMes. Furthermore.
It Is the only medicine for woman's special : .
diseases, ths Ingredients of which hsve - .
the unanimous endorsement of all the
loading medleal writers snd teschsrt of
all the ssvsral schools of practice, and
thst too as remedies for the ailments for
which "Farorlts PrescripUon" Is reoom-
mended. - - ' "-'TT '"r '"a T;'rr
A little book of soma of these endorse
ments will bs sent to any address, post
paid, and absolutely free If yon request r
same by postal card or letter, of Dr. B.
V, fierce, uunaio, rt. x. '..
Don't forget that Dr. Pleree'i Favorite
Prescription, for woman's weaknesses and
delicate ailments, Is not a patent or secret '
medicine, being the "Favorito Prescrip
tion of a regularly educated and gradu
ated physlclaa, engaged In the practice
Of his chosen specialty thst of diseases
of women that Its Ingredient are printed
in plon JPnoMsh on every bottle-wrapper;
that It ts the only mediotne especially de-.
signed for the cure of woman's dissases
that contains no alcohol, and the only
ot'j thst has professional endorsement
worth more than all the so-called " testi
monials" svsr published for other mod
Wises. - Bend for these endorsements as
above. They are res for the asking. - !
If yon suiter from periodical, headache,
backache, dlislnes pain- or dragging
down sensation low dowa la the abdomen,
weak back, have disagreeable and weak-:
lng, eatarrneLpeivie arain, or ersin
distress from belaglongon your feet, then
you Jhfcy be sure of benefit from taking
Dr. Pterce't Fsrorlte Prescription.
" DT. Plercs s Pleasant Pellets the best lax
ative and regalator of the bowels. They
Invigorate stomach, liver and bowsls.
One s laxative; two sr tares s eatharUa,
1--
rk
ars
Inr
ad
6
ea
I
"V