The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 12, 1906, Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Tiu g;,: ;o:; daily jgu::;;al, i giitlaud. ,v;,::;.
Bluo Mountain- Reserve, Land Fraud; Tnal
; Hears End Midnight Session Tonight;;
Will Place Case in Hands, of Jurors : .
' -""The JSlue "Mountain land"" fraud oeae
will so tn th Jury tonight. Thai was
tiie announcement i4 from the bench
'.this ssoralng by Ju4s Hunt . To bring
. bout the HlNd reeuK the anrenfai
. ! of the federal eonrt will, tf
necessary, ruo Hutu midnight' ViHJr
' , tha schedule Adopted Mwnt -tor
. ilafana 'will "!.' eOWIlleted "W :
Then an adjournment te to be taken
vf unta t:J JkH. At ffWch hour Bp-
rial Assistant Attorney-General Frances
. J. ileoey will Mtn4M Oiocrag ersu-
stent fur tbe gdvermnsenC- -He is to-ho
limited to throw noons. Assuming that
'-'"tee court' Instructions wlU not take
"i moro thn an hour and a. bolt tho big
. eonsptraoy MM la Whlcn tate Mw
Frenklla Pierce mays, wn
- -'.and '.George- oao -aro- the doCend
F 'anta at bar will reach the tmtf about
: midnight '(-.' , '
- As th trial nears tta' close public
L interest tncraaaea. . This morning the
aisles were crowded. .. Aa for tbia even--;inr
attodancs, U la predicted that
tbe number of persona urbo see admls
lon win bo tar greater Mian tta ca-'peclty-et
tho courtroom, v-v s. :.'
. : . sffl tho Central Fls
r W.-Letr HtH. one of tbo three attor
naya for Senator Alara. was the central
figure of this tnoralng-'e prooosglnas.
He devoted nock of hi time to lav
polnta, dwelling at length oa the nature
of reasofiabla doubt and advkung
each Juror that If bo were not wholly
convinced U waa him duty to "bo a hero
- and stand
Qetttn dowa to Xha evidence, Attos-
ner Hill argued that, according to tho
teatimbny, Borenaon operated xn him
r ows aeoount; that fooee acted oa nla
' owa aooount; that Congresaman .Wll
ltameon asked tho creation of a reaervo
. - dlflerent front tho one favoaad r MaFa.
The lnferoaoo drawn by tho pleader waa
that thara waa no ureement If thao
had tjoen a. eonaolraor. ho argued, tho
' defendanU would -not hare worked at
cross purnoooa, AdmltUng that atajra
waa In fayor of a reaerrv ha addod:
"Every good CJtfsen ah (raid hare boon
in favor of it. Tho only fault of Xaya
and hla frleada waa that they ; didn't
go f ar oseuga.
Wnfllta Ullnigaa lligglllj
- in dealing with witnesses Attorney
Hlir contended that CaptaldT Ormab'
taaUiaony waa influooeed by the gw
ernment. Be called attention to tho
conviction steading agminet Dan Tar-
- pley amd nohrted out that ho had not
i yet tteea aontaoeod. Next ho neorad o).
' A D. Pater, referring to Has self
confessed eon vict, thief and perjuror
, who had hopea of a pardon thrextgh tho
influence of lroaeeator Uesey. Putor'a
.testlmony, ho said, wss inspired by ro
-venge and waa therefore vnworthy of
'credence. . -. - ,
After doclarlng that Ue ease of tho
governmtnt rested apoa false witnesses.
Attorney Hill cloood with tho customary
FEIiTDIt EEeOS AjDT
Addresses Jury In Federal Court
v in Behalf of Mays, Jones
: .-v : .- and Sorenson. :"
W, D- Peaton, cMef oounael for Bn-
ator-J.- P.- hiaye,- brgan -this afternoon
. hla argument to tha Jury la the Blue
t snouetala-eaae. Hie ftret contention wee
that alt tho documents introduced by
the government say tbo applications of
.. ' achooi lands warp Innocent. Bo pointed
,-. out that tbo defendants wars not toeing
charged with -comsetttlng any crime
with either 8. A. IX Puter or Forest
Superintendent Onneby,, saying . that
, whan such barge were brought to
trial the defendants weald .bo ready to
atoet then, la this connoetlon ho do
, ; .clared that the government, under covet
of showing motive, knowledge and la
tent. Jotrodueed evidence bearing oa
-, . other eases on which tt feared to go to
trial. . f ' . ",.
Attorney Penton next insisted that tf
Uniied sktatea enator Joha H. HUehaU,
: Congraaaman J. X. WUliamaon and Com
missioner E lnger Hermann were not
i members of tbo same political faction
- there wonld have been no Indictment.
Re-ferrlng to Putor'a testimony that ho
paid U.009 to Senator Mitchell, he com
.. pored this particular wltaesa to a dovtl
, flkh, as one who blackens the character
of both tho living and the dead.
In declaring tho innocence of Sena--.
i tor Mitchell and Commissioner Her-m-tou.
Attorney Fenton said:
. "There is no evidence to show thai
. tl:her Hermans or Mitchell knew .that
a single pereou had made application
for any of the achooi lands involved tn
tale ,,
Couaael made a genersVdenlal that
tharo was any conspiracy, dhargtng that
. Mays Jonea and Bora on were dragged
... Into the Indictment In the hope of reach
ing Mitchell. Hermiim ana Williamson.
; one vt wliom, B eager Hermann, bed in
. furred the aeraonal anmltv ar stanr.
. : taiy Hlteboock ot tho interior depart
ment MKT MORPHY WILL
y- SING AT THE OAKS
, J?. . ? Wn0 Beat the
; Band'' is hf re. ' Hla nsme Is Bert
f Morphy and he gained his first fame in
; the preuldnntlat campaign of 1S, when
h accompanied Preoldont McKlnley on
nis csmpaiga tour. Morphy has been
n-gHI by the Oaks to sing for the ro
' malnd?r of this week with DTrbenrs
'bsod. Morphy gained his long title on
vi ma marveiousiy loud VOloC,
wm s fisoaea .can be heard to
advantage far above the playing of any
band., Ills srtlaulatlon la said to be
perfeet and his songs cen be heard at a
srvni oisiance. K WM1 elnv
Oaks at o'clock In the afternoon nndj
w.vw winw remainder
, or ins wees.
RUN ON HIBERNIA
. BANK IS CONTINUED
San rranclsco. Sept. 11 Tbo run on
the, Hibernla, Saving sr bank continued
- today. The line of depositors ta half
a block long, reaching to .the-paying
Wlers.- All are paid promptly. There
la no disorder, '. Th general belief in
banking circles Ic that the yun Is an
warranted and the institution Is sound.
Tta etroaletioa of The fomraal
Peruaad aad ta Oregon oaooagg thai at
sa ovaat Orega aewrpapeav
appeal not to take -tho defeindanta from
thetr fasaiUew. iy. " . ,- ---.
W. ix ronton, ctiUf counsel tor Sen
tor Jd'ya, waa next oa tho JJet of cham
plons for the defense, the etoae hsvlng
boon a esses tg to s-udxe M. U Flpea
Attorney Juntos nogan by addressing
the oonrt la reference to Instructions
desired by the defendunta.- tie wanted
an authoritative definition of conspiracy,
Judge Hunt infuiiued trim that the Ji)ry
would be given ttta snact words of
CnVef Jaatloo FuUer f Use United
cUalea .supreme court. ' Attorney ran
tan wanted the Jury rnformad that the
prealdetit fcan tbo. power .ro make And
unmako reserves. - The - govornment
agreed with him. Next Attorney Fen-
ton wanted the Jury informed that &
A D. PtW dm ontrtled to nqufty of a
pardon. ' There waa d Iff ere ace of opin
ion on tbia point and as agreement waa
: Matol apaaka riva Soeu-a,
t'nlted BUtoo Attorney "H'flliam C.
Bristol finished - tho -wpenlog argument
for tne fovtnoMst at o'clock last
evrakig. j He apeke ftee onra in all.
going Into every phase of the aaae and
giving a comprehensive analysis of tho
enaenoe trom the ttax that WUlard N.
Jones sent out canvassers for achooi land
applications until Congressman William
son forwarded the belated Grant county
protests to tne general land Rloa.
. B. Huston f JtZUUboro nnoned for
tho defense, taking p the two hours of
tne evening session. . Ha urged tho
Jurors not to he ted away from tho point
at Issue. . , . , - . ' i
Even - if you hallrra erMrvthins
oharged against thaao aef ondanta," ha
said, '"till yon cannot convict them un
less yon find hat their titles to their
acheae iaiid wero tad"n that Ihey
anew cney worn .-
Huaton declared that Bingor Harmana
waa a persecuted man and eJharged that
Praseewuir Beney casno were poisoned
agm nat urn. This brought onlok reply.
i "When - - came hare." interrupted
nesey, i am not Know Bingor Hermann
from Adam'a off ox. Kelther did I know
eeretary HltcJtoock. Attorney Oonaral
Knox had offered aae an aaslssant attor
ney generalship in VaahJngtoa, 1 re
fused It, and ho asked me to go to Ore
gon and try tho Putar caea. f cam hero
and loood oat what John Sail wag do
ing. .
' '.' ZZ " v
Soon afterward Huatoa anocoadad In
stirring Honey up again. R was when
ha declared Hermann waa a victim of
tbe maiioe of Secretary Hitchcock.
"By that statement." said Hasav. vnn
charge that my action Is mflnaneed by
Secretary Hitchcock. I deny tt and shall
reply to it, bat I win M, bow that Theo
dore Booaovelt himself U not able to
lafhianco my action either to nroaacnta
or to refrain treat preeeoutiiig.-
rererrad to n. A. I. Puter as
"Henay'a darling" - witness, and oloaed
with a wall-phrased plea to the Jury not
to take tho defendants from their happy
homes, . .
SAKITY OF ACCUSED 17Di.:EH
Medical Comrnieslon Teetinp
Brains of Esther Mitchell -and
Mrs. Creffleld. "
fSetenl Dtepetvt te The foaraaL)
missis appotatad by atiperler adge
Prater to lnooira Jute the alleged la-
ec aether MiteaeU sad Maud
Hurt Craffleld. charged with murder la
the first degree for . alarlnr Oaorae
MltcaolLrcomaMneed 1U hearin this
horning with the - Interrogation ot
Bather - Mitchell and "Mrs. Creffleld.
Only questions calling for the , moat
general anawsrs were asked the two
Esther Mitchell testified that aha
II pears old In January, fibs asserted
that she had been la Seattle wince anrtl.
oeming here from Oregotw the state of
nor nativity. She asserted that her edu
cation consisted ot a course la grammar
cnooi. xno crime lor which aha ia in
carcerated and her mental condition
was not inquired into at alL , ,
Mrs. Creffleld testified that aha waa
ii years old, a native of Indiana and
that she had also completed a grammar
moos course.- nor examination was
l meager as that tf Esther MitchelL
O. Vr Harm father of Mrs. Crefllald.
testified that both his wife and Mrs.
Creffleld had been 1a the tnsans asylum
in urogon. inree years ago a medical
commission at CorvalUs ordered Mrs.
Creffleld confined ta the asylum at
Salem, Oregon. .
While there she had freauentlv a he
kept in the straight-Jacket.- Mr. Hurt
testified that Mrs. Creffleld hail
eea discharged as eured from tbe In-
aaae aayium, tnai sue bad been released
on parole in his care. Hla wife ant tha
mother of Mrs. Creffleld were in th.
insane aayium. acoordlnc to tha witnaaa
at the same time. 1 ,r . ,
STORM SIGNALS ARE
tHstrtrt Forecaster Edward A. SmIi
ordered storm signals displayed this
morning all along7 tbe coast. Indloa-
tiona oi storms . appeared teat night
most unexpectedly and at 11:46 rain
commenced to fall So heavily that by
t o'clock this morning the instruments
at the weather bursas showed .11 of
an Inch. Tha rain wlU nrobablv us.
tinue for a couple of days and strong
ooast' "Ie T r(3U:Ud along the
-The storm of teat night same in the
shape of a- surprise.- said Mr. Beala
this morning, -for we had no intention
of anything ia the wind. Mot untU
quite laU yesUrday afternoon did we
Mye a sign of the approaching storm.
Warnings to shipping were ordered dla-
". a,n ct 'tlock
this morning.'
Despite the rough bar considerable
shipping paeaed in and out at the mouth
ef the river this morning. ,
BOXERS ARE UNED )
- UP AGAINST ANKENY
' "w .T"? 1h' The Jeeraal)' "'
WaUa Walls, Wash Sept. no-Republican
- eaueueee are being held
throughout -the county this aftemooa.
preparatory to a hltte fla-ht Msim
the Boxers and Ankeny wing of the Be-
puuucaa party at the primaries tomor
w,o4ierneon, f , ., .. ... 4
iIElV RilfLROlD TO
GUILD HERE
Tacoma Eastern ! Running
i Surveys With Portland
V a Destination. - .
J (Sseolat nsseteh e Th'wmU
Tacoraa. 'Wash.. Sept. 11. News
aoneg here today from the Btg Bottom
country that the Tacoma Eastern rail
road la running surveys from Morton.
on the Til ton river, In the direction of
Portland, and tha supposition is that
the road has that place aa ita destina
tion. ' ' -V
The road la now constructed and
trains are operating to within four miles
or morion. rroa Morton a survey is
lo being run eastward to Vance, on
the Cowllts river, and up that stream to
the pass, and the report that the road
Is to build also to North Yakima is
credited, by tbe .settlers. The Tipton
pass is also being Investigated by the
surveying parties, and if it presents no
arduous engineering dlsadvaatagea ' It
will probably be .selected as the best
crossing of the Cascades ea account of
the .rich country of the east side of
which it la the western gateway.
The line to Portland through the Big
Bottom country will traverse an exclu
sive territory, running . to . tha east .. of
the beaten path bow used by the North
ern Pacific and shortly to be invaded
by the union Pacific. The region is
rich in timber, mining and agricultural
and horticultural prospects- and would
make a road penetrating It immensely
profitable.
Tbe ownership of the Tacoma Eastern
Is still a .question of ' great doubt and
perplexity among railroad men here.
Certain it Is that the line is not owned
by the Union Paolflo or Milwaukee.
Many believe that' the North Coast or
the' Northwestern railroad are behind
it, but no information is to be had. The
fact, that Edward Coeklngham of Port
land, cashier of the Ladd sV Tiltos bank,
la its president, is accepted as evidence
bare that the road will eventually con-1
eect the Sound aad Portland. ,
SACRAMENTO MEETING
; -OFJHE DEMOCRATS
Hoarse! Special errke.l . .--
Sacramento, Sept. 11. The I Demo
cratic convention came to order at l:l
o'clock. The committee on credentials
submitted Its reports ' which showed
there were no contacts. The report waa
adopted.
As the committee on platform and
resolutions was not ready to report the
claim was made from tha floor for a re
port of the committee on organisation
and order of business, hut there were
objections end the chairman stated It
been agreed- in tbe "committee - to
nominate the Judiciary committee be
fore adopting a platform.
The convention then adjourned to 1:10
9'elOCk. .... .t :
The elxth oongreaaldhal district nom
inated Harry A. Greene of Monterey to
represent the district ta congress.
BOGUS MONEY MAN
ELUDES PURSUERS
(ftrwcUl'TrtaMtes The eearaal) -Pendleton,
Or, Sept. 11. - trashing
through the door of a passenger coach
onto the back platform of .train No. I
and leaping from the. cars while they
were speeding along at a rate of II
miles aa hour. Jack Mclntyre. the young
nan snMUl ,t pu1i.ia. m vw ...
ago for raising II to tl eluded his
cAfrwr ana wm nvw im snnewnere isj tne
brush In Sherman county la ths vicinity
or vonn Day,
Mclntyre had been sbacUed through
the night, but his manacles were taken
oft by Jtha sheriff 4a the morning He
wee coated with bis emptor' whea sud
denly he Snede a bold dash for liberty,
wsien was successful. -
Although posses are scouring the
country for the fugitive, no trace of him
has been found. . :
NINE MILLIONS VOTED
ON IN KING COUNTY
- (Special mspateB te The Joeraal)
Seattle. Wash.. Sept 1 J. Nine mil
lions were represented In today's elec
tions In this city aad King county. The
Seattle voters were called upon to de
cide for .or against municipal -owner
ship of a 'new etreetcar - system te
parallel the present corporation which
Owned the lines, at a cost of 17,000.000.
Additional water system bonds were up
for the city voters' approval at a cost
of ll.000.000. - There wae also a vote
by King county for eve.eOO bonus for
tbo new Lake Washington canal nro
lect, approved by a special act of ooa
gross,. --;-: --.i --.
The ' campaign for ths . municipal
streetcar lines has been a most bitter
one. ,-h .... .,'.,.-
BONAPARTE AWARDS
-DIPLOMAS. TO MIDDIES
(Journal gperlel Hervice.7
Annapolis, Sept 11-Secretary Bono
parte in giving diplomas to II midship,
men today tendered much good advice.
He told them they were taking up the
profession ' or gentlemen, a profession
which demanded of them as their sworn
duty such conduct as is required of
others by the religion of philosophy.
Hs warned them against snobbishness
and urged such modesty ot demeanor,
purity of life as to command the re
spect or ail good men. .
EUGENE ALLEN ASKS
FIFTEEN THOUSAND
' ." ; '5 - " -; ........ I
1 I
in Den a i msosm ss xse jaaraaLi i
. i . . l . . , . . i
vtawn nunt fe tig one I
galnst the C. K. Spauldlng Locrlna
AAmnsnc ad tV Isi s1 r mp ah te In4irw o I
2Lt?h ""tZ0TXZn a.: k' i0"
vc sew e e naa,ssj Wltoa BJ SSB
olng fl
the company with negligence for the
safety of the men. -He ia II years of I
ager
TWENTY INDICTMENTS:
AGAINST STENSLAND
.. (Jos-sal Special terHce.l'
Chicago, Sapt 12. Twenty indict
ments charging Hsrlng and S tens I and
with forgery were returned today. - it la
reported that other Indictments will
be returned later today.
PatBolmaa Seymour Realgas.
Chief Grltsmacher thla morning re
ported to the civil service commission
the resignation of Frsncls, Wl V. Sey
mour, patrolman. . There Is a short list
of men eligible for the position, and one
wlU eoea so annotated te aU probability.
ST0f?y OFOiLI
BIGUli 1IICII0LS
Born In Little lIIinoi Village
Married and Divorced in
j - .
. San Francisco.
CAUED COAST BEAUTY
.- BY BAY CITY PEOPLE
Came to Portland After the Earth.
quake and Lurtd Vclgutb to De
struction by Her Beauty and Wiles
Some of Her History, : '
Mrs. " Nadlne Nichols, whoce beatity
and wllea lured j-oung Bernard Velguth
to his destruction, U .21 years ot age
and tn San Francisco la regarded as one
of the beauties of the Paclflo ooast. She
has brown-; hair, and lustrous, brown
eyes. .. ... .. .. , .. ;:
She Is living with aa aunt at Twenty.
third and Lovejoy streets, to - which
place her "aunt moved while ahe and
Velguth were In Seattle. Prevloue . to
that time they lived at ot Park street
They are said to have been compelled
by the landlord to move from that place
because of the complaints Of neighbors.
Those residing in (hat vicinity declare
that their slumbers were disturbed by
the noise of automobiles which stopped
in front of No. it.
The maiden name of the siren whose
slightest wish was Instantly gratified
by the extravagant youth enslaved to
her, was Nadlne Rlglan. She was bora
and raised in, a small Illinois towa near
Chicago. She came west- two years ago
and visited for several months with her
aunt la thia oity. . .
Married and Divorced.
Then aha went to San Francisco and
married a man by the name of Nichols
who Is said to be wealthy. Her married
life was brief, the couple being divorced
within a few months after the cere
mony. After the earthquake ahe came
to Portland and has been here since
that time. It la said that within tha
five months of her life In Portland she
has been the beneficiary of gifts of the
value of thousands of dollars by ths
clerk la the office of the Sa company,
Mrs. Nichols Is' prostrated as a re
sult of the exposure of the young man's
deeds and is under ths care of a phyel-
clan. W. w. Banks, attorney for the
defaulting ' olerk, relieved the tedium
of consultations with his client by
visit last evening to the young woman
in tne case.
Both she and her aunt, who almost
always accompanied the young couple
on their nightly- pilgrimages ' to'Clare
mont, the Twelve-, rue nouse ana otner
resorts, deny that tuey were aware that
the young man wus stealing the money
with which he entertained . them . so
lavishly. They say that he represented
to them that his y"nmlly waa wealthy
and that ha was allowed aa Income
from them. He also explained his large
expenditures by claiming to be inter
ested in a street-psvtng company and
also In the manufacture of elgarettee.
Velguth was a frequent patron at the
downtown cigar stores and saloons. He
patronised the slot machines .freely,
often spending $40 and let on them. . He
smoked only cigars that sold three for
tl end in playing the machine refused
to take what be had won unless his
winnings amounted to as much as three
cigars. 1 ' t '.
MtAIUAIs SALUUNS
ARE ORDERED CLOSED
; floor sal anaelal Strrtrs.l ' V "'
El Paso. Tex- Sept. 12. With a View
of minimising the danger of an-out
break on September is, when ths revo
lutionist . dsmonstratloa Is expected,
Governor Creel ot the state of Chihua
hua haa ordered the mayors- to close
thetr saloons on September II and sot
open them until September IT. Presi
dent Dies has sent similar instructions
to every other governor la Mexico. .
ESCAPED CONVICT IS
WHOLESALE SMUGGLER
(Bneetel Dlseetch te Tbe
toenail
Tacoma, Wash., - Sept 1Z. George
Wade, the . federal convict, ' who . with
Ed Stlckney, another convict, headed a
wholesale Jailbreak from . McNeil's
Island penitentiary July , ltOa, and
who was the only one of the eonvtetg
that was not recaptured, la operating aa
smuggler somewhere la the . sound
region, according to Marshal Hopkins.
NEW STREET RAILWAY -
- TESTED BY FIRST CAR
(Seseial tnsoetrh te Tee JoarssL)
i Walla Walla, Wash-, Sept. . 11. The
first car was sent over the line of the
Walla Walla Traction company's street
car system yesterday to test ths wiring
and track. The new system will be in
operation by October 1. The company
is rushing construction work oa tbe new
Interurban line between waua waua
and MUtoa. t r
COURT IN SESSION '
ON COLUMBIA BANK
(SDedal Dienstrb to Tie JmtmalV
Tacoma, Wash., Sept 11. The federal
court that convened here yesterday ad
journed test night to the north bank of
the Columbia river, near .Portland. The
trip was made necessary for the Judge,
Jury, oounael and bailiffs by the suit
7S
against S. 9. B. E
Seattle railroad
Btddla and Mary Blddle
... MAnlMMw - wlh M waw 4rw Ih. Ufil
. ... .k. .u. . ...
Dmvnr sa wmmkw ww,iv, a uw nuun
wtl return here this evening and re-
- gassBBassBBBsssBWsm
THIRTEEN ARE KILLED
BY CANADIAN WRECK
. ......... '.
(Journal Bperisi iim. a
Sudbury, Canada,. Sept It
Thirteen are dead as the result d
of a wreck .en the Canadian Pa d
ciflo thla morning. The third d
section of number 1, esstbound, p
was taking a siding for the third 4.
section of number I, westbound, 0
when the latter eraahed into it e
hitting the naggage. oar jet an 4$.
angle, - upsetting the Pullmans p
into e ditch. Many were killed e
outright and ethers burned to 4
death by tha flemee following.
The list of Injured Is long. The w
officials refuse to give out de e
talis or a list of the dead. d
L'.. j CIS Tilli'lO
Accused Man Is Not Allowed
; Private Consultation With
, His Attorneys.
. Speelal Dimsteb te The JeoraaL)
Boise. Idaho. Sept 12. Deputy
Sheriffs Charles BX Burkhart and A. C.
Watson of Denver arrived In Boise this
morning with a requisition for Steve
Adamr, charged with the murder of
Lyte Gregory In Denver May II. 1104.
' They represented the matter to Gov
ernor Gooding, who called Attorney-
General Guheen into conference for ad
vice.. Jn the meantime Adams Is being
held by- Sheriff Sutherland, charged
with the murder of a man named Tylef
on the St Joe river tn August 1804,
who insists that he should be permitted
to take hla prisoner to Shoshone county
ror trial. .
After repeated efforts of Attorneys
Morrison cad Darrow they gained ad
mittance te the penitentiary and saw
Adams for a few minutes. - Warden
Whitney and Sheriff Sutherland were
present and Insisted on hearing every
thing that was said. Adama told his
lawyera that he had something of t
portance to say to them privately, but
tbe officials refused permission and also
declined to permit Adama to write his
message and deliver it to nia lawyers.
It Is expected that Governor Gooding
win decide whether or not no win nonor
the Colorado requlaitloa this afternoon.
Adams attorneys raised no objection
to his being taken to Colorado.
RAINFALL CONTROLS -
BIG FOREST FIRES
noadal DUhM to The "seeaaLt
Cove, Or- Sept II. An ail-nlght
heavy rainfall after a long dry spell
haa -not only brought relief to drying
vegetation. -but haa done much toward
helping M. F. Griffin, forest ranger, ia
reducing the acreage of timber destruc
tion by fires in the south fork of Little
Mlnsm section." ' '
Before the rain the ranger bad a f oroe
of II Japs In the work of trying to
get -control of the fires, but, although
he had the one between Cove and Lit
tle Mlnam under control, the rapid prog
ress of tbe one In south fork of Little
Mlnam was unchecked, under full head
way, eweeping the timber like stubble.
filling Grande Ronde valley with smoke
so dense as to obscure tbe outiinee of
Its surrounding mountains, until after
the rein which gave hint tbe mastery of
the situation. . .
Here, as elsewhere, the cause of these
timber -destroying fires Is traceable to
the-carelessness -with eatnD fires by
outing partiea from the towns except
In. the one inataneev-where -lightning
started the nro in the timber tn south
fork of Little Mlnam about the middle
of last month.
LITTLEFIELD CLAIMS .
GOMPERS AIDED HIM
- '; eerssl Bseeisl Sarrlca.1
Washington. Sept 11. Congressman
Llttlefleld's claim that -Samuel- Com
pere aided rather than defeated blra Is
believed here to be literally true. Early
la the campaign e d eterralned effort
was made in Llttlefleld's dlstrtot to get
his seal pi Tbe fight waa led by the
Lewlaton Journal, the ercan of tho late
Congressman XMngleyv The-issue-was
wholly local. - but Lit tie fie Id was In
great danger when Oempere "butted"
at the psychological moment The
people objected and Llttlefleld's oppo
nents were beaten. . - t
WILLAMETTE CURRENT
IS CORVALUS PAPER
(apeelal IMspateh te The Joeraal.) '
Corvaula, Or., Sept 11 Willis Smith.
for years a newspaper man in Utah, and
Milton - Morgan, a loeai too ' printer.
will be partners la establishing a new
Republican paper. A 11.000 outfit, has
beea ordered in the cost including a
two-revolution, high- speed Campbell
press. It will be a seven-pass, eight-
column weekly In beginning and trans
form to a dally later. Thla is the third
paper ta Corvallla. - It will be called
the Willamette Current The first issue
ill be sometime the last of Septenv
ber. ' .
FIFTY MILLIONS SUIT
REFERRED TO AUDITOR
' ammupaasaSBBBgsBspsa . ' , v'
" (Joeraal apeeisl ervtee.) '
. Boston, Sept II The supreme Court
denied a motion to vacate and ordered
referred to an auditor tbe suit for 110,'
000,000 by Cedwallader M. Raymond
against H. H. Rogers and others, a sun
for an alleged breach of oontraet in the
non-payment of royalties on ths secret
process of making a petroleum oa
exploslvc ,.. " '
J. P. 'GILMORE FALLS ' J'
, DEAD WHILE HUNTING
Ashland. Or., Sept II. X P. Gllmore,
a well-known resident of Ashland, while
out hunting yesterday a few miles from
the .city, fell over e log. dead. . He
had been troubled with heart ; disease.
Deceased was a pioneer of tbe Willam
ette valley and prominent la. Masonlo
circles,. :, ' ' . ; ; j
DENVER ARRIVES IN - - -HARBOR
AT HAVANA
1 (Jeovsal tpscisl Bervlee.) ,-
Washington, - Sept It The Denver
undoubtedly Is now in Havana harbor.
A cable was aent.at I this morning off
American Shoals, which are 7 miles
from Havaaa. - . '1
Aoaultted.
Tacoma, Waah Sept II Lewis Mo
Lean, a pugilist of local repute who
bears a bad reputation with the police,
was teat night acquitted by a Jury of
the charge of .manslaughter. Three
weeks sgo McLean struck and knocked
down William Outsort, an old man.
Oelsert's head hit the curb and he died
several days, later without regaining
consciousness. - 1 4
Boa SeUlaa; Bcturaa.
Ben Selling returned - this morning
from a sin weeks' trip to the east Mr.
Selling went by. way of San Francisco
and v1s1td New York, Chicago, Clnoln
nattt and Baltimore.- He cays that
business is good all over the country.
He was In New Tork at the time ef
Bryau'a return. . .. - . '
'Turn Bryaa Pewa, :
Hartford. Conn., Sept. 11. The Con
necticut Democrats today failed to In
dorse W. J. Bryan and declared unanl
mous opposition to government owner,
ship of tbe railroads, "
Efflil-OIiEGOii
AY IIAUE
Officials Now Invettatlng Con.
' ditions Between Baker City
I- and Richland.
O'BRIEN AND MILLER
- C01N0 OVER GROUND
Proposed Mew Lino Would Tap Dis
trict Rich , in Resources and De
Much to Develop Fruit 'and Veg
etable Region.-' -,J -. .1-
J. P, O'Brien, general manager and
It B. Miller, general freight agent of
the Harrlmaa Unas la Oregon, are mak
ing an Investigation of the .country be
tween Safrer City and Richland. It Is
said they have under eonstderatlon the
taking over of the . Vlnaon projeot to
build a railroad through Eagle valley
and Into agricultural and mining sec
tions along tho boundary line between
Oregon and WahOL .w-i, .
The two railroad offlolals left Port.
land several days ago la Mr. O'Brien's
private car, and are not expected to re
turn 'until Saturday. - From Baker City
It Is reported that oa their arrival there
they were taken by W. L Vinson ia a
spring wagon toward Richland.- -
The Journal's Baker City correspond
ent says; j,. ,... ... . -, . .,.;.
Tt has-been well known tor corns
time that tbe O. R. d N. wanted Vin
son's right of way for this read, but
they . could never some -to terms. But
with tbe determination of the eltisens of
Baker to build a road to Eagle valley
and tbe offer of other capitalists to put
up the necessary money, the O. R. N.
thought it time to do something. - Ia
feet they had to do something, aad do
It At OOOe.
LIVESTOCK AWARDS (JADE
: AT STATE FAIR ;
Fine Cattle Exhibited at Salem
- Exposition Are Rated by
V7 the Judg;efc7-T." OXTp
' - (IpeeUI Dbjpateh te The JesresL) -
Salem, - Orv- Sept-11 The --tl restock:
awards were partially made yesterday,
as follows: - . 4 :
Shorthorns Bulls. S years and over
First C. . Ladd. North Tamhllli m
end. Schmidt Bros Oregon City, third,
L. B. Oeer, Maoleay. ... .. ;
Bulla. S years and under Flret L. B.
Geer: second. A. Chalmers, Forest Orovo.
Bulls. II months and under I years-
First C. B, Ladd; second, Haseiwooo
farm, Spokane; third, N, H. Batsman,
Shedd. i T
Heifers. II months and under S years
First C E. Ladds second, Haaeiwood
farm; third, A. Chalmers. .
Heifer oalvee. 1 year old ana unoer 1
months First,. Hastlwood f anni second.
cl k. Land: third. A. Chalmers.
Heifer calves, unoer 1 year airei ana
second. C E. una; tntra ana ruin.
Chalmers: fourth. Schmidt Bros.
Bulla, 1 year and under 11 monine
Firat. Haaeiwood farm; secono, u. u.
Bull calves, under 1 year rust, -
K. Ladd) second,-J.- Rioharus, veagMS
smintv: third. HaselwooOL X arm. .
Heifers. I years out ana ever irs
and second. C. K. Ladd: third. A. Cha-
mm! fourth. A. A Oeer. -
v Heifers. S 'years and under First
and second, C E. Ladd; third, A. Chal.
Exhibitors' herd First, v. & aaa;
wind. A. Chcimara. .
Breeders, young nero rirat,z u-
gVeftUUs atKrVlieac VM-.mv.-.
.an. -..M A f 1 senskfai ' .
MARSHAL IS KILLED
' IN DRUNKEN BRAWL
- (SpeeUI Wspatc P. Th?'C"7L) v.-l
a.i.m Or:. Sect II Drunken hop
plokera from tbe Heea-Raymond yard
shot and killed Marshal Kretcher and
aerloualy wounded Alfred Lambert, In
brawl In William Jsturpny a saioon in
St Paul last night. ' .
Tha hoD-Dlckers. among wnom were
members of a band of toughs from As
toria, became engaged la a tight la the
saloon. Marshal stretcher and two dep
uties, -Lambert and M. Manaolo, went
Into the saloon to quell the disturb.
anoc. - in tne nsnt wmca nm
marshal waa KUiea. one 01 nis aepuuee
wounded and two strangers, whose
Identity Has not been disciosea, were
injured to a oertaln extent
Sheriff culver ex atsnon cowniy was
notified aad Immediately departed for
the scene. , '; ' v ,. t
Mura'hr is a brother of Matt Murphy,
locakpatrolman, and Dan It Murphy,
Portland attorney. - uaa Murpny is
now camping at St Paul: The patrol
man says be doeon't know anything
about the shooting affray in hla
brother's saloon except what be read
la tbe papers. . - . , ...... y. T
SERVICE IN MEMORY
OF COMMODORE BARRY
'r' :. vV- , r v. v .,-- ;
A memorial service in honor of the
lOld anniversary of the death of Com
modore Jack Barry of tbe American
navy will be held by the Aneient Order
of Hibernians snd Ladles' auxiliary
tonight at the Hibernian hall. Second
and . Stark streets, Commodore Barry
died September It, 1101. , -
At the isst session of congress 119,000
was appropriated for ths erection of a
monument ia Commodore Berry's mem
ory at Washington, D. C.
, a musical and, literary program has
been arranged for tonight The address
of the evening will be delivered by Rev,
p. v nara.
sssaaasswsssnBeswaBOsaJBwBie v y
STRIKERS ENJOINED 7 '
- TO KEEP THE PEACE
... vj (Jodrsal Reeeial Bervlr - :'.
Log Angelea, Sept. 11 Judge Conrey
today granted the Crescent Wharf it
Werchouse company ef San Pedro a
preliminary Injunction egalnst the
longshoremen's union of San Pedro, re
straining the union men on strike from
picketing or otherwise Interfering with
the nonunion men employed te unlosd
vessels. He held the distribution of
Circulars In which the word scab Is used
, a i.. unlawful ...
llllli
iil.lLuUi.U tibllLt.i!
Jiiil C..Culi!G
"It can be definitely stated that the
ft K a N. I willing to put up the '
money to build the kagle Valley rail
road Is somebody else is ready to '
build it
"If Baker City subscribes 1100.000 of -the
stock as asked for In the contract
with W. L" Vinson, there is nothing ,
that can stop the road. The contract .
calls for the road within oertaln time
limits and no matter, who does, uie
building it must be done in acoordanoe
with this contract which by its terms
prevents any delay or dilatory proceed- .
lags.
' "There Is no doubt but Mr. O'Brien
and Mr. Miller are going over the pro- T
posed route for the purpose ot getting
a general Idea of what tbe road can
expect They will be absent from the
city for a couple of days and tt Is very .
probable that upon their return to Port-
land the O. R. N. engineers will be
sent out to check up the surveys. If
ia the meantime the 1100, tua la raised
by Baker City the actual construction
work on tbe road will begin within 10
days. . ,,: : .. . .. :
' Ooaatgy SMob. aad SHwrMia. '
"The country that will be opened up
by the proposed road is as rloh gnd
fertile as any -that can be found la
Oregon. Even with the poor transpor
UUon facilities afforded by overland
oonveyances, the people are making
money in raising fruit for market Only
a few days ago two large wagons, each '
drawn by six-horse teams, came Into '
Baker loaded with fine large tomatoee
tor tbe Portland market The peaches
raised there are of the finest oualltv. ..
and so large that only four halves are -
required to fill a quart Jar. The straw.
berries are the equal In also and quality
Of the famous Hood River variety. 7!
"The goad would tap considerable pel
low pine timber. The mines at. Sparta
would be reached and given aa outlet -
for their ore. It will come within range
of some of the btg mines, among them '
being the Flagstaff the Mayflower, the
Red Jacket, the Iron Dyke and others ot
that dlstrtot that are now turning out
much ore that has to be milled at tho
mlDe." , ,
SEIIATOR OICK-IH SADDLE,
BUT PARTY BUCKS -
Much Excitement In Ohio Con-:
- . yentlon Oyer 6enator
; Selection. ,.::';;T'
tJeeraal eecW Servtoa.1 ;"'V -"
"Uayton, Ohio, Sept. II Much exoite-
ment attended the second days Repub
lican convention. Senator Dick's aaug
onlsls ware not satisfied with bio seleo
Uon again as state chairman, and In
troduced a motion that the convention
requeet him -to resign. In the uproar
Senator Foraker rushed to the platform
to defend hla colleague.'
Diok was supported by a vote of 171
to III. ' Hla opponents refused to make
it unanimous.- A platform waa adopted '
containing ft "dogfall" plank on tariff
revlsinn. --n t
Because Foraker requested the ques
tion that be be not mentioned, tbe res
olution indorsing hla for president was
not offered.. .
- Senator Dick won victory last night
when he was reelected to ctatc leader,
ship as chairman of the stats executive
committee by a vote ot 14 to f.
The event of ' tbe convention last
night was the speech of Senator For
aker, which earns In reply to former
Oovernor Herri ck's address demanding
tariff revision, denouncing boss Ism and
a rerorm poncy .
POLICE TOLD OF
NUMEROUS CRIMES
8neak Thieves Carry Away Jew
elry and Money Detectives ' .
; Working on the Cases.
ua au . ins tt 1 1 r haa-
tnf ormed the polloe that for the past
In 1 watawwavaw as Vl St Warn SB saiMlMansf BB Sttl Brwltanteull faV
eWV HSSJcawOj swsasa lisaei hviivwsi e seFiv w-a-
looking man endeavoring to force an
entrance to the saloon at tho southeast
r.h anil Itmt atraata At 1 .
o'clock this morning she found him In
the hallway 01 ner nome, oui mi zei
tew made his ceoape before the arrival
of tha Bollca. Barseant Jones has been .
detetled on the ease.
J. A. Jones ef IIT East Thirty.nrtn.
street reports ths loss ef a silver watch
..a .M shila Ha does not knew
whether be lest, the timepiece er It was '
stolen rrem nis roeioenoe. a diiu,.
has been assigned to make an Investiga
tion. ... - - '
f.k. 'Skw4tAM an annlAVB nv tha
Crane company, has notified the police
of the theft ef a getd-glled wateu and
chain and a geld dollar of the Issue of
till, -Roberteon was under ths Influ
ence of liquor and the only Incidents hs
. k... 1. nnnnar.ttnn with the loss
of bis property is the fact that a porter
employed at tne asmono wro p "
to bed and upon awaking tbe watch was
missing. '
Joseph ter 0' Rainier, Oregon, - a
gueet at the Oregon House, First and
Davis -streets, has complained to the ,
.. .,mi.,i invastleatlon that a -
UUIWH V , . ... . -
sneak thief entered hU room nd ear-
ried away 00 in SUrrenoy ana '
silver. The bllle were in ble eoat and
... t- vi- tnuuni f?a ia unable .
to furnish a clue to the erook, but the
polloe are Inclined to believe that one ,
.a iianirinus characters In ths
house committed the theft ..:
Iaaao Jordan, residing ai m u
Central hotel, while under the Influence .
.. MhKait at Fourth and
Couch sTreets at 4 o'clock Mondaymorn.
Ing of t0 ond ft roio waico. vwmB w
his Inebriated cendltlon he does not re
member his oompanlons., Detective
Hellyer has bsen detailed on the ease,
but no arrests have been made.
Second Hand
Furniture
Will buy flO.009 worth at once. J. T.
WILSON. Auctioneer. JOI First treat;
Phone Main 11". .
ATTEWTIOIt NEIGHBORS
TONIGHT I A'
BETTER COJaE
Wanted
sTirVKaa.. ..sa 1
tkl r tai
VUWMrV
t