4 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10. 1906, VELGUTH GETS E EN Young Embezzler Pleads Guilty Before Judge Sears and Gets Indeterminate Sentence of One to Ten Yeare. CHILD WRITES PARK STORK TO BRING BABY GIRL Secretary of Park Commission Opens Letter Addressed to i Long-Legged Bird. TEAMSTERS TAKE SIDE (Continued from Par On) , (Jearaal special fcrrlcl New York. Oct. 10. To Central park there came today a letter addreaaed In fa child's round hand to "Mr. Stork, Cen tral Park. New York." Aa the atork In , mil or a at work, but there was nothing The long-looked-for crlala waa brought about by the loading of a ahlp by nonunion labor At 7 o'clock tola morning, under the direction of Mat Troy, foreman of the tevedorlng firm of Brown a McCabe, It members of the crew of the Genevieve Mollnoa be gan loading her at the Oceanic dock. The aallera fell to right heartily. They aeemed to under tand the work, which went on without incident all the morn ing. There were more policemen on dutjr guarding the dock than there were EPILEPSY ENDS MAD REVEL OF HOLY ROLLERISM Innocent Girls Fall Exhausted From Religioue Dance Like That of the Dervishes. At t o'clock thla afternoon Bernard O. Velguth pleaded guilty to the crime of felontoue enibeizlement and Presid ing Judge Seurs of tre circuit-court rave him an Indeterminate sentence of from 1 to 10 year' Imprisonment In th tat penitentiary. At the opening of court District At torney Manning announced that he un derstood that Velguth had decided to change hla former plea of not guilty to a plea of guilty. Judge Sear aaked th prisoner If such waa the caa. Vel guth immediately arose and anwred - "I plead guilty." Attorney W. W. Bank mad a long plea for leniency, in which he declared that th carelessness of the gas com pany In allowing the easy peoulstlons amounted almost to criminal careless neas. Whan aaked if he had anything to aay, Velguth responded: "I will try to lead a better lit it I ver get out of thi." Judge Bear then lmpod the sentenoe and remanded th prisoner to th cus tody of the sheriff. Sheriff Steven took the prisoner In charge, and the two, in company with Arthur Velguth, Imme dlately left hi a buggy, presumably to take the 4 o'clock train for the Balem penitentiary. PROMOTION LEAGUE FORMED AT GRANITE Granite. Or., Oct 10. An aesoctatlon has been organised In Granite to be known as the Granite Promotion league for the object of rendering all assist ance possible to legitimate enterprises In opening up and developing of th country. During the last year there hag been much development in the mine in this section. Officers for the -organisation ware elected aa follows: F. A. Pbelpa, president; Dr. B. D. Btelncamp. vice-president, and H. E. rlenryx, secretary. Committees were appointed ss follow: Or exhibit committee: L N. Ford. Grant Thomburg and J. J. O'Dalr. Printing committee: E. D. Stlancamp, Grant Thomburg and H. E. Hendryx. BAD CHARACTERS ARE ROUTED FROM DALLES The Dalles, Or.. Oct. 10. Scott Miner and Pat Burn am, two crook who have bean disgracing th city some time by their presence, were arrested yesterday and brought before Recorder Filloon and given until noon to leave th city. They have not bean aeen aince. A few day ago they robbed a man. but the fellow would not testify against them. Th recorder considered them undesirable characters and got rid of uim unaer me vagrancy orumance. OREGON SYNOD WILL MEET AT NEWPORT , Albany, Or., Oct. 10. Th synod of .Oregon of the Presbyterian church will .convene in session in Newport Thursday ,of this week. Th work of bringing the .need of Albany college before tola or .ganlxatlon will receive special attention. 'President Crook report that Si. 000 has been subscribed, and before the sessions iof th synod they expect to be able to report the sum of about $8,000 sub aotibed. and after that 1 over th re ar of th S10.000 will be solicited. SENATOR BEVERIDGE IS SICK IN BOSTON Boston, Oct 10. Senator Beverldge 1 .bar sick at th home of a friend with a throat affliction so bad that he la un- abl to apeak. 11 .... "Wfg the park soo does not read his own mall. owing to educational deficiency, th let- War went to the secretary of the park commission, who gave out a copy of it contents. Th ltter . was written by -year-old Iran Blenckstone of Or dell. New Jray, and contained a reqoest for a girl hby to be delivered aay time this month. Last Saturday night a baby girl ar rived at the horn of Everett A. Har lng. whoa little daughter, Margaret, i a playmate of Irene's, and Margaret re fused to give th baby to Irene, who wanted it so Irea yesterday wrote letter to "Mister Stork" In Central park. The secretary of the park commiaalon aay he will try to hav tha letter trans lated Into th Stork language. GIVE THEIR SIDE (Continued from Page On.) hour will Increase th total coat of handling grain to " about 46 cent par ton. Th nun wheat is handled on Sound dock for SO cants par ton. Wages ther are SO cents as hour, and at this wag they hav plenty of workmen, and get IS per cent better work done. Nat urally, th exporter will send his wheat to th port where it can be handled th I cheapest. At th proposed wage for grainhandlers on Portland docks, tha wheat can be handled If per can't cheaper on the Bound." What Ballses ds will Do. It 1 said that with completion of Hill and Harrlman railroad project now undr way. th port of Portland and sound porta will be placed on a more van basis than ever before for com petition in the export grain trade and that th pre-eminence In this Industry to be gained by any port will depend aT moat entirely upon Its grain-handling facilities. Peter , Kerr of Kerr. Gilford a Co. said: "Whan Mr. Hill complete hi north bank lines, and Mr. Harrlman hla ex tension to th sound, th exportation of grain will be centralised at on point. It will then become a matter of choice between Portland and Seattle. I always have stood for Portland, and want to continue in that position. Mr. Hill can bring wheat down the river, and Mr. Harrlman can carry th wheat to the sound, and voluntarily accept the Joint rat. It will than be simply a question of the point where grain can be handled at the lowest net cost Exporters will leave Portland If they a subjected to the burdensome handicap proposed here." . the longshoremen. for them to do. No strikers note in sight from the land aid. Five, how ever, secured a rowboat on the west side, rowed acrosa to within 2 feet of the Molinos. where they lay for moat of th forenoon, evidently taking ob servations but making no hostile dem onstrations. They wcte not molested from th dock. An .owner of dock property, voicing the sentiments of the exporting inter eats aa to the cause of the strike, said: "Th longshoremen are at the bottom of the present strike. Two yeare ago they took away from tha grainhandlers the trucking of grain from ehlps load ing coastwise and fOr government trans ports. Now they propose to carry this Invasion further and take away from th grainhandlers th trucking for ves sels loading foreign, which I th bulk of the business. The trucking itself Is about one third of the work This ar rangement would leave th grainhan dlers only th unloading from th cars to th dock. Th longshoremen have framed up thla program and' have said to th grainhandlers that If they will strike for higher pay tha longshore men's union will stand back of them. The loading of the Genevieve Molinos by sailor was anticipated and th part the t earns tera are. to play in th strike was the leading subject of discussion at th regular weekly meeting of the Teamsters' union last night. In addition to drawing up the notification to the exporters that they would hereafter re fuse to haul their grain, the teamsters adopted resolutions of moral support of th grainhandlers. the reeolutlons also setting forth th promise of finan cial support if it should b needed. No attempts will be mad to put cargo Into any more ships until th loading of th Genevieve lg finished or nearly so. Buch waa a statement made today fey a representative of th firm of Brown A McCabe, tevedores. "We'll concentrate on on at a time for th present," said Mr. MoCabe, son of the oaptaln. , Ther 'are now six other grain ship in th harbor, but it will probably be Monday next before there la aa attempt to load any of them. Th VIII d Mulhous and th Nereide am lined and ready for a cargo, while th Allerton and Hasel Dollar are nearly ready. Th two other vessels are French barks whose cargo must be discharged before they are ready. Other Crews Hay Object. Th strikere do not believe that It will be as easy to get the crows of th other vessel to load them as It was In th caa of th Moling They point to the fact that sailors are not required by law to obey orders to load In ports where there are longshoremen. The French sailors, they say, are much more easily Influenced to do the work because they are usually more of a permanent quantity on board French vessels than on board craft of other nations. The strikers further rely somewhat on the objections of th captain to help them'. They also believe that they can lnflu- ence soma of th sailors to refuse to work at loading. It waa stated today that the Vill d Mulhouse will probably be almost en tirely loaded by union men at th Irving flock. Gay Lombard, who employ union grainhandlers, is under contract to fur nish' Balfour. Guthrie a Co. with 100 ton of wheat, and this will probably be put into the hold of the Mulhouse. after which her loading may be finished at an unfair dock It usually requires from four day to a week to load a vessel wtth wheat. Anticipate so Trouble. . W. J. Burns, publicity agent for the exporters, does not anticipate much trou ble from a refusal of th riggers and liners to work or from the refusal of th teamsters to haul away feed from the unfair docks. He stated that he hag so far not received word of th intend ed move of these union, but that In case such move were mad t Me feed would be hauled somehow and th ships wquld be lined by th crews, who are required to do thi work If called upon to do IU Mr. Burns positively stated that th exporters have no intention of giving up the struggle. The assertion of the strikers that (Jeerael Special Service.) Los Angeles. Oct 10. Innocent girls. In a mad revel, fell exhauated from re ligious enthusiasm laat night. Holy Rollerlara has run riot In the Russian colony and as a result some of th young woman are suffering from nerv our prostration and epilepsy, due to a paroxysm of mafln , Two hundred of th Russian colony crowded Into a room of the Stlmson in dustrial school and danced the pic turesque pregulnl, a dance which is much Ilka that of tha whirling der vishes. For nearly an hour men and women danced themselves into exhaus tion, t lien 'reeled on th floor in agonies of supplication or stood with out stretched arms shouting for forgiveness from sin. Strangely enough, whan the young woman fall from exhaustion they are looked upon by their elders much aa th witches used to be. as being unworthy of regard. Mania Samaria, th daughter of Ivan Samaria, leader of the colony, la lying at th point of death. She Is only 17 and a bride and her husband feara to call a physician because of her fanatical relatives' objection. Another sweet faced girl la alck from nervous exhaus tion and her parents refuse to call a physician. Leading Russians here hav called on the police and urged them to put stop to the proceeding, asserting that thay considered th effects demoralising. MOONLIGHT BATH ENJOYED III THE ALTOGETHER Three Women and Two Mei Ar retted Early This Morning While Swimming. AT THE THEATRES Last Tims "Checkers" Tonight. The last performance of the greet character comedy, "Cbeekere,' will be givee at tha Halllg theatre tonight at 8:16 o'clock. Don't mlaa nelai the greet race bene seeee. It will set your blood tins ling, ss it Is without doubt one of the most realtatie presented oa the stage. Seats selling st me Halllg. At the Belter. Is "The Gay lord Qaex." the Pisero play which la the bill at the Bakar this week, the popular stock company has the beet produc tion it baa glvta the public this season. Lil lian Lawrence as Sophia Fullgorney and Bicbard Thornton aa his grace of Qaex ere doing iuperlor work sad winning large asplaose. William Dills la back In the east In see ef his goed characterisations. The scenery is Bp to the Baker standard. All week with mati ns Saturday. 'The longshoremen are destructive and the dock owner or grain owner i ships loaded ry nonunlonlsts cannot be have no control over them. They break I P"t to sea Decause the underwriters sacka, destroy property and no one can will reruae to insure in cargo seems call them to account. 1 hav aeon S00 likely to be disproved, according to sack of grain broken in loading a cargo. Captain Andrew Hoben, surveyor for and the men who do thla are respon- the underwriters. Captain Hoben says sible U no one. We cannot diecharge l that sailors ars a competent to toad an offensive unionist without submitting ""' " wnsi aa i. union long it to a committee of th union. One day th longshoremen are unloading grain. another day lumber. Consequently they are not skilled nor careful, and feel no responsibility to th owner of the prop erty they handle. Work at the dock is going oa very well with skilled non union men. We are having no trouble getting men native-born Americana, ex perienced in handling grain from up- country. The Big Store With the Little Prices." Fall Suits For dress or business wear, single and double breasted Sack Suit, of smartest cut, exclusive effects of worsteds, cas- simeres, cheviots and tweeds, high - class in everything but pricer M :.' &A' . .aSBASk afBf P 1 fl J) 1 J MO US CLOTHING CO. Cor. Morrison and Second Streets -1 a V- A - mmM SB. SaaSMSSMaiaiaW V-a ssgg bbjjbbj i hKM JH u I 4V .W shoremen Captain Hoben was present this morning when the Oenevleve Molinos commenced loading at the Oceanic dock It is his buslnea to see that the grain sack are properly atowed In th bold and It will be for blm to aay whether or not the ahlp la In first-class condition to go to sea. His word will satisfy th underwriter who take the risk In case a ahlp does not reach her destination. "Wo Trouble," Says Oaptaln. 'There will be no trouble so far as the stowing of the cargo la concerned," aid Captain Hoben thi morning to Th Journal representative. "It makes no difference to me who loads th wheat or how It la brought Into the hold as long as It is stowed away in a manner that will make the vessel perfectly sea worthy. In my opinion the sal lorn know how to handle wheat as well aa other I freight and In many porta of the world the sailors do all the stevedoring. Here In Portland It has become customary to always employ longshoremen, but not because the aallors are not competent to do the work Down along the west coast all th stevedoring la don by th sailors. If th surveyor says th cargo 1 stowed satisfactorily you can depend upon It, rer he represent the capital that pays If th vessel la lost." Th destination of the Oenevleve Mo llnoa Is not yet known. She goes to the United Kingdom for order and may de liver her cargo in any of the European port. If the strike I not . settled be fore ner arrival mere tne local repre sentative of tire International Long shoremen's union. J. A. Madsen, ssy that she cannot be unloaded wtthout a substantial fine being paid Into the union treasury. "Lady Huntsworth's Experiment." Msxt week st the Bsker the bill win be "Lady Huntsworth's Experiment." Is thla play tbs members of the popular stock company will save a chance te do creditable work, aa Director Selapslls has seen the plsy happily east. "Lady Huntsworth's Bxperimeat" will open next Sudsy matinee. "Pete Peterson" Coming. "Pete Peterson." s play that has been la doraed by the press and public la many towns It has bees seen la, wtil be presented s the Empire next week. The plsy sprang into the 11 me light through its unususl story sad origins 1 features and Is said to be quite St to go and see. A particularly striking feature, and one that has been highly spoken of, is the Introduction tnrouahout of Tom, Dick. Harry and Patsy,, four Intelligently trained dog actors. "Pate Petesson" will open at the Empire Sunday matinee. "Maid sad Mummy" Tomorrow Night The merry muslcsl comedy. "The Maid and the Mummy." will be the attraction at th Hellig theatre tomorrow night. This tuneful musical play la fined wtth bright, catchy music, which Is given with a dash sad go by aa excel ent east of principals and a beery of pretty girls. Seats are selling at the theatre. Jane Corcoran Next Friday. Seats are new selling at the BeiUg theatre for the charming young star. Jane Corcoran, who ocmee to the above theatre next Friday, Satur day and Sunday nights, October 13, 18 and 14, In the happy comedy, "The Freedom of Suaanne." Saturday afternoon Ibsen's "The Doll House" will he the bill. (Journal Special Servlee.l Los Angeles, Oct 11. Thro women and two men war arrested by Patrol man Cannon at I: IS thi morning on th beach at Venice. All of the party were innocent of clothing when takes into cuatody. They were enjoying a moonlight swim, and th woman refused to come out of the water until the pa trolman retreated to the board walk and covered his eyes. At the station thay were booked on the charge of disturbing the peace. The members of the moonlight bath ing party gave the name as Mr. and Mrs. A H. Van, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Brown, of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Ed McCune, s winsome widow, of Venice. They were given liberty on a deposit ef f CO bail each. City Recorder J. L. Wheat has set their trial for Thursday. Th party thn left In an automobile for Los Angeles. Moonlight bathing In the altogether Is said to have become a fad among a ear tain aet, but heretofore no loud singing and mirth hav been indulged in. GIRL OFFERS (ConUnued from Page One.) of the person who can provide them In the greatest profusion. She says "type writing Is bell," and aba longs for aa easier and more luxurloue life. Cook ing I not for her, but aha claims she can make any one happy. She eays she obeys Qod'g lawa. although he does not attend church. Bilk lingerie 1 a dream of delight to her. while she Is compelled to wear garments of 10-oent gauss. She concludes as follows: "And now. gentlemen, we have the auction block; to be sold to the highest bidder; a woman, look at her. Is she not beautiful? Mora, ahe'S talented, and last ef all, he's' willing to be sold. Step up and make your bids." Miss Magle declares she Is weary of the thralldom of a $10 a week salary as a stenographer and long for diamond necklace, big red automobiles and cost ly gown. Ml Magi said today: "I mean Just what I have written. I ahall sell myself to th highest bidder. But I am to be Judge of the highest bid. For Instance, some one might allow me an annual amount in exchange for what ever my Intellect and genius may earn, for him. I should- consider that S higher bid than one which demanded of me something more personal." Mlsa Magle. so ah saya. Is th daughter of a former editor of Canton. Illinois, who afterward became state printer and died in the government em ploy at Washington. Wife Bssklsg Disc. (Special Dispatch te The JoaraeL) Eugene, Or., Oat. IS. Mrs. Alio Hampton has sued Elmer L. Hampton In tha Lane county circuit oourt for di vorce and 110 a month alimony, alleg ing desertion and cruel and Inhuman treatment. They were carried in Doug las county, November 2t, U01, and hav one child. Harold, aged 4 year, whose cuatody Mr. Hampton asks. GRANDPARENTS TELL ABOUT PE-RU-NA Oall- CetarHi fifteen Yeare Mre. 8. X. Rogers, LeMoor. fornla, writes: "I had chronic 1st irk ef fifteen gStsstsgr, and death seemed to star me In the face. "I tried several 'so-called catarrh remedies, and without avail. I took fifteen bottle of Peroaa and five bot tles of Manalln, and I am snalsaly "All th catarrhal symptoms are gen, my digestion'' i good, my appetite ia good, and I rest well at night. I am 70 years of ags sad I hop to live many more years to praise Peruna to all my friends who suffer from catarrh ss I did." . Rfceasiatis of 0M Afsi Mm Caroline Trunk. 170 Jefferson venue, Peoria, Illinois, writ: "I had a very painful trouble .for six rears, consisting of msiifm In th Seek snd in the thigh. I used a great deal of medicine, but It did net help me. Then I used Dr. Hart man's Feruna, and two bottle of this SsSasely freed me of the rhumatim. I wish to keep both Peruna and Manajln always In th house. This 1 the best medicine that I can recommend any one to take for rheumatism." Catarrh AH Throogb My Syateai Mr. Robert Matters. Murdoch. Cass county, Nsbraska, box if. writes: "I commenced to take Peruna th first of last February. I took it sa nearly a possible according to direc tion. I also got a Peruna almanac snd for th first time learned that my troubl waa sjstsmls catarrh- I had oatarrh from my head all through my system. I took Versa until I was ea- I am II H veer oia and feel as young as 1 did 10 years ago. "I vlalted recently among soms old friends, who said I looked ss young ss SBfflsssx;V.l .J-JNT txrely oared. sHsnSyKnT n If .asS3??5isV sSwMrrwsBBBBBSBaBBBajEgggB I V sBBBSj vfl Robert WI yl METTER3.WHir "Uncle Josh Psrkins." BLACK EAGLE COAL PHONE 7 EAST PER TON DELIVERED F. B. Jones 4 Co. sffl) 181 E. Water Street The Empire Is the seat of amusement this week. Unci Josh Perkins Is there, with ell his funny ways, bis etcltlng adventures la the big city, the famous Rube band, and all the other accessories that have set-red to make the plav dear to the hearts ef smusement lovers gener ally. Usele Josh la meeting with greet recep tions all week, and there will be a popular priced matinee Saturday. Last time Satarday night. Pantages' Double Feature. La Temple, Australian magician, shares honors with the 'Varsity quartet from Chicago at th bead of the new bill et the Paatagee this week. Mlaa rerrlo and Mlsa Curren. Portland girls, are making their vaudeville debut In operatic selec tion. Other turns, Pierce sisters. Boy Bdredge, Leo White sad latest moving pictures. NURSE TELLS"" , (Continued from Pag One.) "No, I thought he was trying to pro long her illness; that he waa trying to kill her did not occur to me." Si 07.60 to Mew Tork sad Return. Good going October 11 or IS with re turn limit good until November 10 for sale at any ticket office. Ask the agent for a ticket reading via the Erie, rail road, and see the most beautiful scenery in the east. Write to H. B. Smith, T. P. A.. Alaska Bid., Seattle, for de tailed Information. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of Telegraphers See Teddy. Washington. D. C. Oct 10. The member of the Old-Time Telegraphers' and Historical association and the Order of Military Telegraphers, whose annual meetings are being held here, this aft ernoon paid a visit to the Whit House and were cordially received by Presi dent Roosevelt. Weary a as all ansS as ( CARTERS EVANGELICAL SESSION IS HELD AT ALBANY (Special Dispatch te The Journal.) Albany. Or.. Oct 10. The Salem dis trict convention of the Evangelical church convened in session in Albany last evening. Thi convention Is to be a double conference of the Sunday School league and the Toting People's alliance. Moot of th delegates arrived yesterday afternoon, and the sessions will be held In the Immanual Evangelical church of thi city. The opening service lest evening waa led by Rev. Kara Maurer. presiding elder of the Salem district a response was given to th address bv Miss Emms Bucbner of this city, who welcomed the delegate to the hospital ity of the city In choice word. In be half of the delegates, Rev. J. A. Qoode responded. To STonor Vocahonta. Waahlngtos, D. C. Oct. 10. The whet membership of the Pocahontas Memorial association has arranged te leave tonight for Jamestown to select a alte for the $10,000 monument which the association purposes to erect to the memory of the young Indian princess whom Captain John Smith wrote of a "Th first Christian of the nation." The monument is to be dedicated at the opening of the Jamestown exposi tion next year. , Bnterprlss Btgh School. Enterprise, Or., Oct. 10. At a school ; meeting held here laat week It was de cided by a large majority of those pres ent thst the ninth and tenth grades should be added to the eight grade now taught In th public school of Enterprise. A high school building will be erected In thin place next year. FOI HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS, ru IIUOUSNESS. nijairouvn. F0H C0NSTI PATIO". FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR TNC COMPLEXION Tom Brown, ths noted English car toonist, was a visitor in Portland yesterday. Rheumatism bone of the constitutional diseases. It manifests ttteU la local aches and pains, inflamed joints and still muscles, bat It cannot be cured by local applications. It requires constitutional treatment acting through the blood, and the best is a course of the great medicine Hood sSarsapariila which hat permanently cured thousands or Far for Book on Rbeumsdsm. No. 7. C L Hood Co., LoweS. Mass. IL i "anv L.K. H3P H OastJ s-snrsey vsaswv-jen i 1 CURI SICK HCADACHB. Cough and IndifSStion Thomas Beck with. 11 XltohsU street. Auburn, New Tork. writes: "I waa troubled with a oough Bad ln- Thanks to your advice and I am In good health now. I wtth an old friend last week. He told me he took Peruna last winter, and he 1 in the best of health working every day and speaks hlghl of your medicine. I shall feel It m duty to recommend Peruna to all m friends." A great many testimonial frees peo ple of high rsnk and people in the ordinary walks of life ars received every month. Catarrh in all Its phases, catarrh of the different organs Of - the body; scute catarrh, chronic oatarrh, catarrh that has baffled other remedies all these are giving Parana unquali fied and unsolicited indorsement I did t rears ago. I thank you for your kindness to me and hope you may live long to benefit suffering humanity." "I believe Peruna 1 th beat medicine In the world for all catarrhal disease." Mr. J. , W. Palmer. 14.U Tower ave nue. Superior, Wisconsin. 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