The Oregon daily journal., March 21, 1907, Page 10, Image 10

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING. MAfrCH 21. '1807.
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13 .
i
TRIES TO PROVE
Ilir.lSELF SAHE
j Thaw Prepares Story ; of ' His
I ! Trial to Convince Judge Pitt-,
;:' '' eerald He Is Sane.
It ' ... s : ,. ' ; .' I
ji ONE SAYS JEROME HAS
!j ; ABANDONED HIS. CASE
j Uyer Began Thta AtUrttoo by
j Judge) til ; Persoa Jory Excused
!
t ' " lwul Sped.1 Swrlcl ' .
New Tork. March XL It la reported
5 that Thaw la preparing a etory of his
' MH aa It haa appeared to him for sub
i mission to Judge Fltsgerald a showing
that ho haa understood all tha proceed
! ' Ings and la abla to advise hla counsel,
1! Hla attorneys have decided .not to al
low tha etatement to leave Tha-
hands. Delmaa did not appear whan tha
!' sanity proceedings opened today. . (Slea
'',oo la In charge. -
t! With tha Jury which haa been try
fi Harry Thaw for the Billing- of Stanford
f White exeuaad until tomorrow mornm.
M Judge Fltsgerald la contacting person
! tally an Inquiry Into the mental eondl-
i tlon of Thaw. Court did not convene
!' today until 2 o'clock,
t? Shortly . before . adjournment laet
i night, after Jerome had requested an
'1 Inquiry Into the aanlty of Thaw. Judge
! Fltsgerald aald that he himself would
' institute an inquiry, but not before the
Jury. - "- ,; ' ' Y ' .. .
V - Wnaf te Try Thaw. -; - i
V. Jerome declared it to be hla belief
! i that Thaw ought oarer to bare been
' tried. He aald that In hla opinion ha
! had no right to be trying Thaw aa a
prisoner, aa he la a paranoiac and.
If while legally warded aa knowing tha
i quality of hla acta, he la medically In-
sane. . ' . . '
Juat previous to adjournment Jerome
s threw a bomb by declaring that If ba
i found that the attorneya for the de-
, fenae possessed certain knowledge
fj which he believed they had. he would
1 1 apply to the appellate court Each aide
.was precipitate In announcements of
-anxiety for an Inveatlgatlon that wUl
' ! rereal everything. ' V r
l Says Jerome Za Beaten. '' " ,
1 AH of Thaw's attorneya except Oleaaon
' held an excited consultation In tha hall
('way immediately following the adjourn
Kment. Hartrldge atated:
', "Thla means victory for tha defense.
Jerome haa virtually admitted that be la
, . defeated and tha case la over. Even If
t', Jerome ahould get lunacy commission
,;lt would ba utterly Impossible to prove
''Thaw Insane.
2 "It all means that Jerome ta at the
"land of hla string and took the only
practical means of . throwing up the
'sponge and retaining hla equanimity,
-;and at tha aama time sustaining his
' position." r - , : -
A Delmas said: - It waa understood
, that I ahould be chief counsel aa long
. ;ss the case Is In progress, but I, under
stood that Oleaaon waa to take charge
. In case a lunacy commission were rs
' 1 quested., :
For the first time In their Uvea Eve
1jt and Mrs. William Thaw rode in. tha
i same , automobile. They, were In con
t'aultatlon nearly aa hour after adjoura
f , ment, then tna two Talked arm. In arm
' to tha elder's car and drove away to
o.gether. Garvin thla afternoon aald that
I wltnesaea will be summoned Immedi
ately. .Teetlmony ahowing that Thaw
Is Insane will be taken In order that
.it may be included in the affidavits to
v. be presented to the court.. - .
iFIRST-STREET
i i at ic cm n
" ' Frank Kleraaa Bars Property at
"s'i " - '
t Jpffcraon for Thlrtv.Flvn " '
Frank Klernan, of Brooks ft Klernaa
baa purchased the (0 foot lot at the
northeast corner of First end Jefferson
streets for $JJ,00. The property be
longed to Frank Ludesher and la fairly
well Improved.
The quarter block -at the nbrthwest
corner of Savier and Fourteenth streets
baa been purchased by Harry I Ham
blett from Kate Cunningham, adminis
tratrix of the estate of J. 0. Cunning
bant, for lll.ooe. ! 1 . '
Ex-Sheriff T. U. Word baa purchased
five lots la Chlpmaa'a addition to St.
Johns from H. Gordon etratton for
which he paid $l.00.- The property la
well situated. lying eloaa into the can
tor of 8t. Johne. .. . - -
M. TU Hoi brook bae aold to C E.
TBalley four lota In hla -new addition at
Eaat Bt, Johns, adjoining Maegley'a
Junction, for $41,000.
B. J. Daly reporta a number of aalea
in tha peat few days of Inside property.
In one ' Instance.- the - purchaser was
negotiating for a piece of property,
when the sawmill atrika came on and
alarmed him.' He withdrew from the
market: but during the first part of
this week came back and bought the
original boldmg for which he waa
negotiating at an advanced price.
Architect W. L. Morgan haa taken
eut a permit tot a three story brick
business block, to be erected on Grand
avenue between Eaat Washington and
East Stark streets. :The building when
completed will represent en outlay of
about lts,00. iy; f . v-tt
t
i
SENTENCED THREE DAYS ,
f AFTER STEALING MONEY
i t ..- Y Y
The Dalles, Orv March zL Joe Fox
'pleaded guilty to the charge of larceny
-in a dwelling here thla morning, and
fwes sentenced by the Judge of the clr
cult court to two years in the peniten
tiary. Fox stole tit and a gold watch
-"from a gueat. at the- Umatilla houae
' Monday morning. Three days after the
crime was committed the man aaa bis
Itrlnl snd wss sentenced.
5.
a
mi
i ,,!.'. r. ROSELLE KNOTT
The Cbarmlnf Actress Who Begins an Engagement
. . Theatre Tonight.
WOULD NOT S17AP
CHICAGO FOR IT
Privilege of Living In Oregon Is
Worth More, Says Perkins
' v of Medford.
-Julian W. Perkins of Medford, the
house father of the Irrigation code bill
at the last session of the legislature,
is at the Imperial en route home from
Chicago, Indlanapolla and other eastern
cities, where he has been on aa ex
tended business Visit .": r. ----
Mr. Farklna left Oregon In a hard
atorm with high expectatlona of having
a very pleaaant visit so far as climate
waa concerned. He returns . with ' be
plastered chest, a large accumulation of
frog On the throat and. a firmly settled
conviction that Oregon Is the beat place
on earth, anyway. .:r ..
' Mot tow All Cook Comaty.
i "I would not trade my equity In Ore
gon climate and live In the eaat If some
beneficent Providence would make me a
present of the whole of Cook county,
Illinois." said Mr.. Parkins- between
coughs this morning. "Oregon Is the
place for me and. I do not Intend to
wander from - my little apple orchard
again," he continued.. "I era not go
ing to start la to tell about ail tne gooa
polnte of comparison as I have found
them from experience ana ODservauon
because I intend to try to catch the
late night train for Medford," he said.
rwhy. the air back there bites a per-
aon like it waa some ravenous em max
I think It la perpetually mad because
It cannot blow over to Oregon without
having to change its disposition.''
Mr. Perkins la much Impressed with
the advance made In the eastern part
of the state by reason of Irrigation and
his trip has ahown him anew what a
really Important measure waa the irri
gation coda which he attempted to paaa
through the legislature. He is also
sorrv.that Governor Chamberlain' vetoed
the Johnson road bill, basing hla Bor
row both upon the disappointment which
he says the veto brought to the farmer
but also upon the adverse effect wnicn
he prophesies the action will bsveupon
the governors future ponucai cnancas.
' .Thinks Sovernor Zrred. Y
"Governor Chamberlain made e grave
political mistake when he lopped off the
Johnaon road bill," eald Mr. Perklna,
after he bad finished with the climate
of the state. - "In my belief that veto
alone will cost him his election to what
ever office be- may sesk -tha- neit-JIme
he run a , The farmers of eastern Ore
gon, aa well aa other sections of the
state, are all aore in spirit because of
that veto. They wanted a road law and
are much dlaaatiafled -because the gov
ernor killed the one the legislature pro
vided. I think the veto was, a grave
political mistake."
Mr. ' Perklna will leave thla evening
for .Medford la the hopee that be may
be abla to reach his home In spite of
the floods which are delaying traffic, on
the Southern Pacific - ,
CHINESE GUARD THOUGHT
OFFICERS SPOKE CHINESE
"Patrolmen ' Phillips" and Wendorf
raided a fan tan resort at 141 H Second
atreet at 1 o'clock thla morning and
took 11 of the Aatatlca Into euatody on
charges of visiting a gambling place.
Upon knocking at the door for admit
tance the policemen were greeted In
Chinese by the lookout, who surmised
that they were Mongollana desirous of
"bucking the tiger." Phillips made a
bluff of replying in the Aalatle tongue
and "to" their" great surprise the' blue
coats were quickly admitted. '
The Chinese were quickly placed tinder
arrest and sufficient -evidence was se
cured to Insure a conviction. -
DR. BR0UGHER WILL
SHOUT FOR PORTLAND
At the Com'merclsl club at noert today
Dr. J, Whttcomb B rougher delivered a
brief talk on "The Minister and Adver
tising." Dr. B rougher Is preparing to
make a trip eaat and It was suggested
to htm tbst he tske occasion to mention
Portland and Oregon as much aa poe
slble. Dr. Brougher delivered a very
Interesting Sve-mlnute address.
A visitor ' at' the elub today was
George E. Boos," commissioner of the
Alaska-Yukon-Paclfle exposition for tha
state of Montana.' Idaho and Utah. Mr.
Boos Is in Portland In the Interest of
the II0 Seattle fair.
5 - Bonrne Selects Offices.
Washington, March . II. -Senator
Bourne now has offices in the senate
ennex, tha aame aulte formerly occu
pied by Senator Oearln and later, by
Senator Mulkey. ''"'. '
Oharlee' Sweeny i earned the. city
thla morning from Spokane and will
remain In the city for a short time look
ing after Ms business Investments, bare.
He U rtajrS mt th PnrtlaBd. .
at The Hefllg
GOODWIN HIT
BY BIG AUTO
Y-' - ' ' Y
Artist Is Knocked Down and In
X jured at Sixth and Alder T
V ' . Sireta Today. : .
R. I Barrle Goodwin, the well
known artist who baa been In Portland
for some time, was struck by the big
automobile owned by W. H. Lemcke
KI. ft.mnAM a th. mm.. Af filvth
and Alder streets and received painful
nruisea to nis oo wa iiwumw -row!
jr escaping with .his life,
M.-Kin- w . k kjiln. Ariwmwk Anwrn
..1 "V- I'.U. " ....... W " . ww.-
Alder street by an employe of .the
Miners St conn garage ox
Alder streets, as it neared the corner
s oiv,h u riAnvlii stennd from
the sidewalk. The machine was run
ning rapidly ana according to ine ieu
mony of witnesses the chauffeur gave
no warning of hla approach. When he
aaw that he waa bound to run over Mr.
Goodwin he put on brakes, but the
momentum waa so great that the big
machine alewed around oa the wet pave
ment, striking Mr. Goodwin and burling
him to the ground. Hla forehead was
badly cut and be waa daked. --
The Injured man was taaen te the of
fice of Dr. Brown In the Marquem
building and his wounda attended to.
Later be went to bis quarters at the
Portland hotel. i . ...Y, ; ..- Y '. ;
FARMERS ORGANIZE TO U
V I FIGHT GROCERY TRUST
"'"' i ssB-awBH-aaMBBraa-arsS)
(Spselal trtspsteh Is Tss JearaaL)
Hatton. Wash., March II. On ac
count of the high prices charged by
...K,nt, here, tha farmers of this
cmimualty have' organised a stock com
pany . to handle general merchandise.
The following directors nave omn
elected: A. S. Kelaey. Walter 'Btrdwell.
Bryon Sutton. J. M. Brattoa and P. H.
Sherman. The officers elected are:
Bryon Button, president and treasurer;
B, ' II. Sherman, Vice president ;
Nearly 110,000 capital stock has al
ready been subscribed. The stock Is
owned exclusively by the farmers. Only
staple groceries will be put In at first
and later the company will handle a
general line as the demand Increases. It
will be purely a farm err store.
CHARGED ONE CRIME v. :
CONVICTED 0F-AN0THER
. essMasataaaearajaWB-a
fflpeelal Inrpstcb to The JearsaL) '
Helena. Mont March II. Holding
that Charles Copenhaven had been
charged with one crime and convicted
of another, the eupreme court today re
versed the Judgment of the district
court of Cascade county In thst case.
In the Information Copenhaven . .was
specifically charged with first-degree
or night burglary, but was convicted of
second-degree or day burglary and was
sentenced to the penitentiary. The su
preme court holds that the crimes are
separate and dlatlnct, and therefore or
ders a reversal, which means the re
lease of the accused man.
INDIANS AND ZEBRAS TO
PLAY BASKETBALL
The T. M. C. A. Zebras and the Che
maws Indians will play a game of bas
ketball at the T. M. C. A. gymnasium
Friday evening at L30 o'clock. The
lineup of the Zebras Is: Forwards,
Sweeney and Sheets; center, Vinson;
guarda,- Thomas and Bruce.
The Indiana have not been defeated
thla year and as the Zebras have a fine
team It promises to be a very interesting
game. Manager Leabo of the Indians
team has been their star man for sev
eral years. Bruce la manager of the
Zebras and has no . doubt of bis team
winning.' .-..' '.' ' '. ''.
VOTE TO BUY GROUND
FOR NEW ASYLUM WING
(peril t Dtepstrti te The Jeersatl
, Salem, Or, March 11. The state
executive council when In seaalon yes
terday voted to purchase the Rlely
property consisting of It acres adjoin
ing the asylum for the consideration of
110,000. ' The amount will be paid over
If a proper abstract cap be eecured.
Walter Pugh, a local 'architect, was
employed to draw plans snd specifics
tuns for the new wing to be built at
the asylum. Mr.' Pugh will also su
perintend ' ths work of .construction of
the addition which la to be made on
the eastern extension of ' the north
wing. . ,, Y ' . ' Y ( Y
. ' s 1 Bleet at Graf's Harbor.
(ftpertal Map-tea to Tse JosrmLl
Hoqulsm. i Wash., Msroh 2L Gray's
Harbor haa experienced a hard down
pour of rain during the past M hours
and todsy sleet -Is falling. The ther
momater ta wiuah lower than usual. '
CHILD CRUSHED
BY ELEVATOR
.
Four Year-Old William Wall Is
Killed In His Parents' :
' ' . . Presence.
(Special Dtaaatea to The Jearssl.)
Seattle, Wash.. March 11. William
Wall, the' 4-year-old son ' of Mr. and
Mre.. Chris J, Wall, who until a few
days ago lived at Tork station, -was
e rushed te death In the elevator of the
Eltel building, at Becond avenue and
Pike street, at 11 o'clock thla morning.
Jamea Riving, 10 yeara of age, was
tha elevator boy In chargS."""Both" "par
ents of the child and three ethers wit
nessed the accident. - . , -
Mr. and Mrs. Wall, their son William
and twin babies In arms stepped Into
the elevator- to go - to the office of
Dr. J. Wilson Mitchell on the third
floor. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wall and the ba
blea were near the back wall of the car,
Willie standing close to the front door
opening. - Y
. When the floor of the elevator reached
a point three feet below the third floor
of the building the child etepped quick
ly toward the door to be ready to atep
out, -when tris head "wae -caught "beneath
a three-Inch extension, of the floor to
ward the elevator ahaft- T The child was
wedged between thla floor extenalon and
the floor of the elevator and as the
machine ascended 'the little body was
cruahed. ' ....: ,
COMMUNICATION WITH -;
BAY CITY CRIPPLED
V"'' ' :-x '.'
j Joaraal Special Berries.) A
Ban Francisco, March 21. Not e
In years have rail and telegraph :
e communication been eo badly t e
e crippled aa they have .been for e
e the paat few days, and lmmedl-
e ate relief is not In sight. e
e San Francisco Is almost com- e
e pletely eut off from the outside o
e world by rail. Loe Angeles, Sac- e
e ramente and bundreda of Inter-,
e mediate towns on the coast .are e
e In a similar condition. The tie- ' e
up Is already having aa all af- e
e feet In San Francisco owing to e
e the non-receipt of mails and e
e supplies. ' A eonttnuanoe of , e
e theae conditions for two or three e
days will render the situation e
serious. - , ', e
e , ' e
SAWMILLS WILL
NOT OPEN YET
Managers Declare) They Can 'Get
Hen Whenerer Head to Bo
ffin. Operations.':,'";' ..
;: ' j;;y:;,-:
None of the Portland sawmill a will
attempt to resume operations this week.
Thla opinion : was , unanlmoualy '.ex
pressed by a number of mill owners
interviewed today. . The reason uaually
given was that repairs begun Imme
diately after the strike will not be eou
pleted in time. . . ,
Several of the owners voiced the opin
ion that they would have no difficulty
In getting their mills . to going when
the time comes. . Two stated that they
have- had . many . applications for Jobs
during the past few daya and that they
will be able to lay their hands on a
full crew whenever they are ready to
do aa If conditions look as favorable
to the ownera next week. It la certain
that there will be an attempt to start
soma of the mills.
1 The Standard Box- A Lumber com
pany, the Multnomah Lumber and Box
company, and the Union Box and Lum
ber company are all operating their
box making departments, employing all
told about 150 men, but none have at
tempted to etart their saw departments.
The Columbia-River Loggers associ
ation decided yesterday afternoon to
continue the shutdown of the logging
camps until April 1. It was stated
that they would not raise the price of
logs, as the present rata. $12 a thousand,
is sufficient to net a handsome profit.
MORE SENSATIONS. ARE .
COMING BEFORE NIGHT
Hoorsal Special 5 err tea.)
Ban Franclac-v -March 21. 4
After a long conference with e
Mayor Schmlts this morning. At- -
tomey Fairall. representing
e Ruef, with.- whom he had first -
conferred, announced that there
will be aen sat tonal developments , e
before nightfall. He Intimated e
e , that the sUtement would be
' made public ,
; - Following this announcement '
e same one to the effect that every e
e secret Involving the trans-
e actions of , the Paolfle States -
e Telephone company . with the e
e supervisors and others, had been
laid bare before the grand Jury.
FULTON TO ADDRESS -
' FAIR AT W00DBURN
. . . .. -1 ., ,
' (Speetst. DIsTWt'b Tbe loarnaL)
' Woodburn, Or., March 21. The live
stock fair In Woodburn promiaes to.be
a great success In every feature Many
blooded horses have been entered and
one of the finest exhibits ever seen in
this section wilt Interest an Immense
crowd of breeders and others. The ob
ject of the fair Is to promote the cause
of good breeding. Peroherona, ' Shires,
Clydes, Bel grans. Standards and coach
brood mares, teams, roadsters and colts
have been entered. Among them will be
two fine Shires Just received yesterday
from Mount Pleasant, Iowa. -
Senator Charles W. Fulton haa accept
ed aa Invitation to address ths people
here on the day of the fair.
SILVERT0N MAN LEAVES
PROPERTY TO FRIEND
i (ftperlal Ptspstek te Tbe enrasl.) -Sllvsrton,
Or., March 21. In the Will
Of Alonso Brown, who died at his home
In this city yeeterday morning, all hla
real property, valued at f 10,000 waa
left to his life-long friend, N. McOulre.
snd his money, amounting to about
14,000, waa left to hla brother, A.
Brown chief of police of Walla Walla,
Washington. The will provides tl each
for hla brother and alster In thla city.
J. M. Brown and Miss Eltaa Brown,
with whom he has lived slnoe the
death of hla parenta aome time ago,
Mr. Brown had but a few hundred dol
lars In the bank and the balance of the
money willed to hla brother In -Walla
Walla Is supposed to be buried some
where an fha term. '
HIGHWAYMAN NARROWLY ESCAPES
CAPTURE BY POLICE' AND VICTIM
TL 8. Hanson, employed at Catlln's
wood yard on the eaat aide, was bald
up at the mussle of a revolver In the
hands of a young masked highwayman
In the North Paclflo terminal yards
at 1 o'clock this morning and robbed of
24. Followed by his victim after the
robhery. ' the footpad, noting the ap
proaoh of Patrolman Burri, disappeared
in a lot at Fifth and Ollaaa streets, and
made hla eacape. The crime waa wit
nessed by a towerman In the railroad
yards, who believes that be will be able
to Mentlfy the thug. .
Hanson waa On hla ' way- homeward
when halted by the robber, whom he
describes as being about 22 years of
sge. .light complaxloned. wearing a
black bat. and a light suit, . . After the
crook had gone through Hanaon'a
pockets and started te walk hurriedly
NAMES OF HAPPY PAIR SUGGEST :
SWEET BELLS EVER IN TUNE
' When the wedding bells ring out for
Clio Paplnsl. it Eaat Ninth street, the
ettaneee ere that a wUl be able to only
dtatlngulah one note that will be "re,"
for be eecured a marriage license . today
to marry Maria Re. . ' t -? ; - ,
f 8mall chance is ther of discord ever
entering their home, for, while "re" Is
not . the acknowledged not- . of rest
among mualoians. It belongs - to the
class that soothes, and when carried
into the minor loees Itself In a gliding
effect, that will leave naught but bliss
ful feelings, tor Olo.
BRITAiriS ENVY
lERIBAII GIRLS
' . -- - - . ' asaBBaaaBaBBBBTsSBBasrsarSBSsresBV -.'
English Society Matrons Jealous
Because Americans Visited
. C Swedish Princess. i
(Jearaal Bpectal Berries.) '
' London, March 21. English society
maidens are furiously Jealoua over the
visit of two American klrla. Nellie Post
and Claire Frewen. to Princess Ousts vua
of Sweden.- The former Is Lady Barry
mores glrL snd the other the daughter
of Mre. Moreton Frewen. That two
Americana ahould be the first choaen
out of her Immense circle of girl frlenda
to vtalt the Princess has driven all
English society off Its head - "Forward
puahlng minxes," the favored ones are
called. . ' . -
Two prospective young mllllonalrea
are lost forever to the United States,
the Marshall Field boys, now at school
at Rugby, haying decided to go Into' the
British navy and army. Ae soon aa
their education is complete st Rugby,
one goes to the naval training 'college
at Osborne. Mra. Marshall Field' a sec
ond boy will probably go to Woolwich,
but for the moment the place st which
her will receive. hie training for. the ser;
rice haa not been decided.. '
Society la hoping that Mra Field may
drop into the ranks of great American
boatesaea of the season, but those who
know hsr best say she will not emerge
from her mourning for snother year.
Mrs. Potter Palmer lias signed a new
leas of the Duke and Duchess of Aber
corn's bouse In Green etreet and will
take op her abode there shortly. She
has now discarded her mourning for
her mother, snd It Is -rumored that she
means to do great thlnga la London In
the way of entertaining this sesson.
Mrs. Joe Chamberlain contlnuee to
be a prisoner at Highbury. Out of her
husband's sight she never Is has not
been for over eight months.' One of
her old friends, who recently went ' to
Blrmlngha-a to see her, says that aha
looks aged and weary. -From time to
time statements are made In the news
papers to the effect thst the Invalid is
gaining strength snd will soon be in
the political arena again. There la no
truth whatever in this.
Joe Chamberlain will never agalr re
turn to his old flghtlng-grounrte-Wlth
care and quiet, be may live foi yeara,
but for the remainder of bis days he
will be an Invalid, with a memory in
some things, st least, complete blank.
MAN WITH WAD
Y ROLLS IN STREET
Sonoma Man on Burnside Car
ried Three Hundred in Cash
-- and Big Certified Check.
E. O. Miller ef Petaluma, Sonoma
county. California, waa found rolling In
the street at o'clock this morning at
tbe corner of Third and Burnside
streets, with $SM in cash and a certified
check for I6.B00 on his person. He
was arrested by Patrolmen Tennant
and Edgerton. At the cly Jail he com
plained bitterly against hla arreat. .-
Down In Sonoma," he eald, "they
don't arreat a fellow for getting drunk."
Miller la the first Intoxicated man In
17 years to be picked up by the police
with more than-f 1.000 in hla pockets
i. -v. A- in' rrki Tnfrnlmn Jack
I Roberts and Charles Holsapple picked
UP a xeuow at ine oia uaiun uviru vuv
night In 1891, and when they searched
him at th station they found Il.tOO on
him. Six hundred dollars waa found
upon a business man about 10 yeara
ago. The night of the election that
landed W. 8. Mason In the mayor's
chair a business man was arrested for
two much familiarity with barleycorn.
In contrast to his fellow merchant he
wss It. All be bad waa a 25-cent piece,
and It waa a counterfeit. He had to
a tay In Jail until aome of his friends
walked down and balled him out.
After Miller's release this morning ha
sent a bos of cigars to the police sta
tion. -'..'..''.
Miller was found again this after
noon in . a Burnside atreet saloon In
company with two men who were evi
dently trying to get possession of his
money. Upon .being taken to the sta
tion the' second time he had the check
and 2210 in cash. Carta In Moore took
his money and turned the man loose.
Miller was partially aober.
Miller owns extenalve properties In
Alaska and recently sold Harry lC'Lanc
of Ban Franclaco two claims for 240,
000 . : '" ' ' '
A Cloae) Shave for Each Man. :
' Miss Nelly Wicks, the world's cham
pion lady barber, who died recently In
Tbondon, won her championship In a pub
lic contest at thi Royal Aquarium,
whre ahe ahaved 21 men In to minutes,
rcsnb ssan bad a close shave.
away, the latter determined to follow.
At Fifth and Iloyt streets. Patrolman
Burr! noticed the two men and owing
to the hour determined to make aa
investigation. . . .
The highwayman upon seeing the po
liceman suddenly darted into the- va
cant lot. . Upon being apprlaed of the
crime by ' Hanson, Burrl stationed a
number of men along the street to pre
vent the escape of the thug and took
up the eearcb. The lot Is covered with
lumber and old wagone and a livery
barn on the west side is built two feet
off ' the ground, the crook bad ample
opportunity of concealing himself. Af
ter aa hour's unsuccessful search Burrl
gave up the hunt. From the descrip
tion furnished it is thought that the
footpad la one of. the, men who held
up Sewer Inspector Maxwell near Ham
ilton avenue several nights ago,
' Another . fact connected - with Miss
Re's name la that ahe will not lose
much In, quantity when, she change it
for Paplnsl, for no aherter name ap
pears In the -city directory than Re,
BUs undoubtedly attends the young
oouple, .woo have a boat of friends to
aid .era In ringing the marriage bells
that will give out but one tone to Olo.
While it promisee to be a monotone for
the young man. through life, hla happy
expression at the courthouse thte morn
ing did not predict a monotonous fu
ture. :
FOR BAKER CITY
Commissioner Aitchison Says
" Bureau Can Help by Putting
. Complaints In Shape. ' V
(Special Dtspstek te The Jearssl.)
' Baker City. Or, March 21. In order
to insure prompt action upon and suo
eeea . for the , demands for reform In
railroad matters pertaining to this sec
tion.' It Is absolutely necessary that a
shipping bureau be established at Baker
City, according to State Railroad Com
missioner C B. Aitchison of Portland,
who Is hers In his official capaolty. Mr.
Aitchison, who represents tbe second
congressional district oa the board. Is
making bis first Inspection of bis ter
ritory, investigating Its needs and plan
ning future action. ' ..-.
Believing that a shippers bureau will
be of the greatest benefit to tbe local
shippers, the commissioner Is calling
upon the prominent business men here,
advocating the plan. .- He explaine that
with a bureau to receive all complaint
and put them Into proper shape before
they are presented to the commission
the work of correcting existing evils
will be greatly almpllf led and correc
tions can be made In better eeaaon.
The shippers must remember. said
Mr. Aitchison. "that no matter what
their complaint Is. the railroads - will
be strongly fortified and ready to at
tack It from every poaalbl standpoint.
If their complaint has been prepared
by a competent traffic man and Is Ira
pregnable they will find little difficulty
in having the matter adjusted. ' If they
fail to prepare their complaint properly
and leave the details for the commission
to work out It will necessarily mean a
delay.".'- ,.". .......
No formal complaint has been made
from this section to the commission aa
yet. the commissioner's trip here being
simply to Inspect the country and get
in toueh with the shipper. t Mr. Aitchi
son has sasured the people of this sec
tion that deaplte the fact that he lives
In Portland he has been appointed com
missioner for the whole atate and that
Interests In this part of Oregon will
receive the same attention given those
of any other locality. He alao states
that these views are entertained by the
other members of the commission. Mr.
West and Mr. Campbell, both having
expressed their Intention of looking after--
eeatenr-a -wellas weatern and
southern Oregon. 'V.
WILL ARREST MEN
ALONG WITH MACHINES
Deaplte the fact that th po- ,
4 , lice department confiscated eight
e slot machines st Al Wlckham'a e
e - cigar etore on Washington street e
e laat Saturday, three more ma- " e
' chine war , put on th counter
today. They ; - were labeled
4 ' "Salesman No. ." "Salesman :
No. 10" and "Salesman No. 11."
e Iete '- this afternoon - Captain e
e Bruin visited the store, It Is
e understood he has applied for e
e warranto for the arrest of the " e
e proprietors of tbe place - and e
e when the slot machines are
taken this tlms It is expected-
4 that the cigar men will be taken
4 along' with them. . e
a)
DEBATING FINALS AT
.GRANTS PASS TOMORROW
,' r, -y : . .;.. -..
(Spselal Dter-atrs to Tbe Jwaal. '
. Salem, Or., March 21. The Salem
High school debating team left today
for Grants Psss to meet the teem from
th high school of that city. ' The local
debaters oonslst of W. T. Perkins,
Charles B. Harrtaon and Howard Zim
merman and were successful la defeat
ing the Albany High school team here
some weeke . age. Should the Salem
boys win the discussion Friday night
they will be entitled to the title of de
bating ohamptons of the Interecholaatlc
Western Oregon Debating league. The
question for debate will bet.. "Resolved,
That the United States government
should own snd control the railroad."
Salem has the affirmative.
SUDDEN FLOOD DAMAGES
RECLAMATION PROJECT
fftpertsl Dlspatek to Tke Jenrml.)
Boise, Idaho, March II. The Bolae
river la on a rampage and oonaldarabls
damage baa been done. At one place
th water broke through and damaged
the Bolae-Payette reclamation - project
to the amount of about 110.000. . This
will delay the work tfnd the construc
tion company will have to pay 2200 a
day forfeit after April 1 for not having
the work XlflUbed.
SHIPPING
BUREAU
HAS IREIAOD'S
FAITH FAILED?
Subscriptions to Parliamentary
' Fund Analyzed for an
Index, ' :',
SHOWINQ THAT SUPPORT
'. COMES FROM ABROAD
Last Tear's Offerings for Party Sup Y
port Only Little Over One Third - ,
- From Ireland -now - O'Brien XaA
terpret Decrease. -
: " . . J
V :
(learaal pedal Berries.)
Dublin, March 21. If the extent to
which Irishmen1 la Ireland contribute ',
to the support of the Irish party re ' -fleets
their fsltb In It then there is po
avoiding tbe conclusion that confidence .'
In It has greatly diminished. . .
On top of glowing aooounta of enor
mous subscriptions raised in America .
and Australia eomee a1, fresh ., appeal
from' the national trusteea to eubscrlb
to the parliamentary fund.' In view
of ' the generous - aubsldles obtained
abroad it was generally supposed the
parliamentary ' exchequer stood .In no
need of replenishing at this juncture, f,
It baa led to an analysis' of - tbe
sources from which subscriptions are
obtained, with results that are decided -ly
startling and significant. Of the '
270.000 acknowledged In 10 only IIS..
000 was collected la Ireland, while l5.
000 eame from abroad. la 102 Ireland
contributed 142.000. -The contributions ..:
from Irishmen - in Ireland have fallen
off 112.000 In one year. The decline haa
been most marked in th great national
let provinces of Munster and Connaught.
Munater subscribed 17.000 leas In 10 -than
In 1105 and Connaughte contribu
tions diminished to the extent of 14,500.
Certainly these figure are not enoour-,
aging to the present leaders of the Irish -party.
However, Redmond and Dillon
may explain them, this is the Interprets
tlon that, William O'Brien puts on
them: , '
"It proves that the Irish party IS -only
now maintained by foreign aub- .
sorlptlons snd that the constitutional
basis on which It haa hitherto existed
baa disappeared. - It shows .that tbe ,
discontent of the people Is , universal
and will soon bs Ineradicable. It shat
ters the pretence that a party - which,
tha country haa declined to support is ,
ooUtlod to speak for It" ' . .
CHEESE 0Uf.lf.lY:
DELUDES GUARD
...iy.y':,".- . " . ;;.;:.-
Famous Russian Political Pris
' oner Escapes From-Siberian
; Prisorv Now In Japan.
1 ; Uearsal gpselal Servire.) " Y
St. Petersburg. March 11. Gregory
Oerahunl. who was the Russian govern-,
ment'a most Important political prla-.
oner, Is now living tranquilly In Naga.
sakl. Japan, and owes his freedom prin
cipally to a dummy of green cbeeae.
In tbe valley of Akatul. near the Mon
golian frontier of Siberia. Is ths con
vict prison, . where Oerahunl, who had
been the moving spirit and organiser
of the revolutionary section, was sen
tenced to If rears' Imprisonment. .lie
had acarcely arrived at Akatun When
hla comrades begnn to contrive bis es
cape, ..,...
The convicts do their own cooking and
ha,ve to go frequently to a little build
ing used to store provisions In. , A tun- :
net was dug In this place big enough to
allow a human body to paaa. The work
was all done by snatches, carrying
away Otandfuls ef the earth and con
ceallng tbe bole Itself for a long time.
: Oershunl's comrades had frequently
to move to the storehouse barrel of
provisions. At a favorable opportunity
Oerahunl was smuggled Into the store
honse In one of the barrele, before the
eyes of the unsuspecting warder, snd
left there for the night.
Fortunately Oershurtlt was not kept in -solitary
confinement, but in the com
pany of other convicts in the sams cell.
One of these, evidently a born artist
sculptor, got hold of eon ugh cheese to
make a human buat and this he man
aged to shape Into a resemblance of the
head and face of Oershunt
Ruaalan political prlaonera are wont
to spend their lelaure In loud and heated
debates on various topics, and the
prison authorities are only too happy
to leave them alons to debet and shout
themselves hoarse to their hearts' de
sire. Instead Of breaking out In danger
ous mutinies. '
Thus Oershunl's bust was addreesed
by the convicts whenever the warder
was beard approaching the door. . The
watchman, looking through the little
window, and seeing all wars present,
contentedly paaeed on. By thla means
- .... .. e time, alaneed before tha
. H M . -
discovery of the daring escape was
Anally made ' s ' ' . "'
The police departmeni in .a, raters
burg, on lesrnlng of this escape. Imme
diately ' wired to ail governors, rure
ritntUr vusrda. alvln a fr"1
V II 1 " w ...... . . w
i . in r,t .. fnrlllva. and ahnrtl-
lir,i:i ilivii v - m '
received the .poljaa reports fromf out
piacea oi (ue iimmwntuuH iiiur wi,
four Oerahunls, the real Oerahunl be
ing at the time already comfortably en.
sconced In a house at Nagaaakl.
BIBLE CONFERENCE
:T0 OPEN AT ATLANTA
Atlanta, Oa., March 11. The annual
Tabernacle - Bible conference, after
weeks oi preparauon, opens in auintt
tonight with the promise of being the
moat notable gathering of the kVid ever
seen In this section. The conference
will continue for 10 days. Gypsy Smith,
the famoua English evangellat, delivers
the opening addreaa tonight. Other per
sons of note who will take part In the
conference are Dr. James N. Gray of
Chlcsgo, Melvln B. Trotter of Oraitd'
, w 11 ' T w .
napios, ur. v. mm uiiwwi ui now sora.
Miss Eleanor S. Miller of Australia and
W. R, Moody of Northfleld, Maaaachu
setts, '-.",,' '
Mr. Thayef Lamb's Funeral., V
Hooulam. Wssh., March !1. The fit
neral of the late Mra Thayer LamlJ
was held today from the First Preaby-i
terlan church, Rev. Mr. Lwrie preach -I
Ing the sermon. Many beautiful flora il
offerlnga were given as tokens of!
friendship and high esteem In which th
young woman waa held. .Interment waii
at uoauiam eemeterx.
- 1.-