The Oregon daily journal., April 06, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SATURDAY, EVENING, APRIL 6, ISS7.'
REFERENDUM USE WILL
CRIPPLE UNIVERSITY
President Campbell Tells How
Flood of Students' la Pour- ,
t r ing Into Institution. '
APPROPRIATION ' NOT V
ABOVE REAL' NEEDS
Comparison ' Ma do ' Between Ex
penses of Oregon State College
; and That of Other States State
Grange Not in Sympathy. '
' Dr. P. It. Campbell, prealdent of the
. atate unlvereity. at Eugene, is at the
, Imperial houl and ate ted tys view of the
attempt bains' made by the Linn county
' grange te invoke the referendum on the
university approbation of 11X8,000, aa
passed fcjr th Hwt -leaielatura,
Prealdent Campbell explained that the
, movement haa not the aanctlon of the
atate grange and that the Blue Mow
tain grange haa aet Its aeal agalnat the
I efforts of the Una county organisation.
aa well aa many other organlsationa.
President Campbell -told of the needs
of the unlvereity and their relations to
the students of the institution, xte saw
In part: J ''
XaroUmeat areata Sow.
' lf khe referendum Is Invoked on' the
unlveraltv aDnrooriatlon It will leave
the university for a year and a half -on
an annual state appropriation of I7.t00
a year, -agalnat aa appropriation of
. 180,000 a year for the rears of l0 and
190a, and an appropriation ei- ssv.oee
a year for J 10 and l0t. Since 101
the enrollment of. students la the de
iisrtmeat at Eugene has Increaaed from
US to 140. The total enrollment.it
now MS students. '
"The revenue from interest bearing
funds brings the university between
110.000 and I1I.00O a year.
"In comparison with other states the
' appropriations for the Unlvereity of
., Oregon have been . small, indeed the
smallest la the Union. During the year
1104, Colorado had til 0.000, of wmc&
1110.000 was direct appropriation) North
Dakota, $111,000. of which ITO.000 was
direct appropriation: South Dakota.
7f,000. of which 1(0.000 wait direct;
T'tah. 14.000. of which 1110.000
. direct; Washington, $111,000, of which
... 1141.000 was direct. -
Washington Appropriation. :
"Wsshlngtoa has Just appropriated
1 100.000 'a year for maintenance and
1400.000 for buildings. All of the states
above named support aa agricultural
eoileve aeDaaate from the state uni
versity. Colorado and South: Dakota
support a school of mines4 in addition.
Th mill rata of tax- for unlvereity
support In some of the states la aa fol
lows: Arizona, s-e or a mm, wmor-
nla. K of a mill; Colorado, i-e of a mill;
.North Dakota. - of a mill; Wyoming,
oft mill; Nebraska, .1 mill. S
"Thai rate in Oregon with the appro
Tirlatloiiat IIM.000 a? year, wouldf.be
.nnmTlmtlalV 1-10 Of a mill. Or
10 cents on 11.000 of valuation. If the
referendum were sustained at the polls,
the saving would bo about 10 centa on
4,000 of valuation. . r "
. 1 . , MswChairs STeedea. r. .
"The needs of the university are
more, rather than lesa than 11W.000 a
year. But averer estimate was reduced
to the minimum in order to keep the
appropriation down- The actual cost
of maintenance for the year 10 was
170.000. The salaries paid were on a
minimum bails as compared with those
raid la -other state- universities. The
11 departments of the -university at
Eugene showed an enrollment ranging
HOODOO KTTEN
That even a pretty, little gray and
1 white tabby can exert a tremendous in
fluence for good or evU la the firm con
viction of Jailer Ben Branch of the
rlty prison. So ' strong has become
H ranch's belief that some evil spirit
- traveling incog as a maltese kitten has
: taken up an abode at police headquar
ters that thera la, a great probability
" wf a fellno soul - flitting , eat-hea von.
ward.- ' 1 ' " vf
The Innocent cause of ; the veteran
jaller'e oontention of the existence of
a hoodoo ia Merely Mary Ann. the sec
end, one of the eldest daughtere of the
, late lamented Merely Mary Ann, who
met n tragic death a fortnight ago be
neath the weight of the drop harness
jn the patrol wagon quarters.
When sextupleta came to bleaa the
trdded life of Merely Mary Ann last
i -winter it was. the unanimous opinion
' t that Merely Mary Ann, the second.' was
the brightest and prettiest Of the els
. children. Night Jailer Wendorf became
ro enamored of the kitten that one dark
. night when the electric llghta were tem-
porarlly out of commission, he kidnaped
pueey. ' . '' ' '
' From the very moment of introduo
in Merely Mary Ann into hla house
liold everything teemed to go awry and
pfter three months of trouble Wendorf
decided that the eat wai the hoodoo.
Acting on thla theory he took the kitten
lacK to the station and made a full
' confession of the kidnaping.
PURE DRUGS v
ROALLV E88ENTIAL
MThmm you're Sick yon naturally want
the purest and eafeet medlgfne It Is pos
itls to com pound so as to avoid all un
rcery .rlek. Follow the example of
thoimands of cured people and get a
bottle of
Ilostcttcfs
"Stomach
Bitters
It la absolutely
pure and haa a S3
yearn FeeewS, of
cores back of It
It U1 strengthen
the digestive or
gans, purify the
e i
r
blood and -. thus
euro '. ' t
irxnro rxraa,
OOX.9S, ourra,
glCX BCTADAOX
Biuonmii,
nrDiaranoK,
cTiTimi om
MAL1XUI.
TITEA
Try a bottla today.
- ' '. '
. 1 '
from 110 students to tl students for
each department. There la an immedi
ate need for the addition of several new
chair, such as the chair in geology, la
political solence, and ao forth.
. "It will be necessary to add some
110.000 a year to meet the additional
demands fort the increased teaching
force to keep pace with the rapid -increase
In the number of students. ' The
total budget for maintenance ahould not
be leaa than ISO.000 a year. There
would be left out of the 1115,000 about
141.000 a year to provide for the need
ed new buildings, additions to the li
brary and departmental equipment, pur
chase of land and needed repairs and
Improvements on the buildings ia the
grounds. . v i
around Price tn ores sing.
"It is estimated that at least !.
00 of this amount should go into an
additional building for recitation pur
poses in order to relieve the present con
gested condition. At least $10,000
ahould go Into a girls dormitory, which
is one of the most urgent needs of the
university. The agricultural college is
lust putting $10,000 into its woman's
bcttdtnr. r-
, - "Another $11,000 ahould be expended
for lend. The university haa at preaent
only 17 acres, against 170 acres at the
University of Washington, land la In
ereaalng In value very rapidly ia the
neighborhood of the university and the
purchase should be made at once. There
would be no daager of any unfair price
being paid for- land as the university
has the right of condemnation In case of
need. The land Is needed to provide
room for future university buildings,
library Zsadeaaaea.
There should be at least $10,000
spent each year for the purchase of new
books for the university library. The
library la . far below the standard of
such states as the Dakota , There is
need of not less than $10,000 for addi
tional equipment for the department
This estimate makes the total very far
above the ameuat available from the
appropriation even with the $10,000
from other sources counted In. Nothing
has been heard of the need of a girl's
gymnasium, nor or wo extension ei we
university heating plant, which is eer
taln to prove inadequate to the demands
made upon It during the next two years.
"The real hard hio In case the refer
endum is Invoked on the university ap
propriation will be on the students of
the university, who ahould have the
benefit of the . additional equipment.
which is so 'urgently .needed. The
larger number of atudaata cannot afford
to go to another atata to secure their
education. The expense of living at
the University of Oregon is at a mini
mum ranging from $100 a year to a
probable maximum of $400 a year. - Con
siderably over one. half of the students
are e.ner wholly or partially making
their own way. : -. "
Mere Students Ooatlaf. -"It
la. the desire of the university' to
extent. Its work to all sections of the
state by means of a well-organised eor
respondenoe department and also to de
velop toe university library to the ex
tent of making it available to. all ci ti
sane of the state. ,i
"The rapid growth of the high schools
la Oregon makes the need of a well-
equipped and well-supported state uni
versity greater than ever before. The
new union high schools-which-, will soon
be organised throughout the , country
districts will make an additional avenue
leading up to the university for the
eoaa and daughtersof those living out
side of the cities. . ' ,
"The university should offer aa op
portunity - for-the highest training hJ
every business to -which future ettlsens
of the state win be called, it is un
fair to the leas wealthy part of our
population to shut them off from such
training on account ef their inability to
go into other states to secure their edu
cation.".. " .,),:...':;.
WORRIES JAILER
, Merely Mary Ann, the second, haa
only been at headquartera three days,
yet during that time Jailer Ben Branch
baa beea 4n continual dlff loulty. - The
first day after the cat came back he
nearly broke his leg by slipping on the
back stairs. Yesterday while engaged
in aawtng a piank in front of the sta
tlon an express wagon ran into the end
of the board, demolished the vestibule
of the building and nearly frightened
Branch Into a state ef nervoua prostra
tion, v - ,, - i - -
Branch has decreed that the eat must
go. Poor Mary Ann, IL ,
BAD ERROR
(Continued from Page One.)
would all the levies for bridge building
purposes in succeeding rears, in con
sequence if the bill passes the cost of
constructing bridges In the city will
be thrown back upon abutting property
owners.
, SCeans Strong Opposition. , -
At the present time there ia a popu
lar clamor for bridges la various sec
tions of the city. -The east side la
especially anxious to secure new struc
tures and the demand tar axceeda the
amount to be raised by the two-mill
levy. In view of this and the fact that
the Wagnoa amendment if adopted
would cut off entirely any money to be
provided by the city Tor bridge build-
in. It is likely that opposition to the
proposed measure will become united in
all parts of the city as soon as the full
force of the error is known. -.
Section 114 is part of the act entitled
An act to Incorporate the city of Port
land, to provide a oharter thereror
which was adopted by the voters of the
city la. 1101 and approved by the legis
lative assembly In 1001. In Its original
form the act contained no provision for
a bridge tax. This was Icorporated
later by an amendment to section 114,
made by the legislature In 110$, and
providing that the "council also haa the
power and authority, at the same time
the other annual levy or levies of taxes
are made, as provided. In this section,
to levy end collect annually. In addition
te all the taxes hereinbefore authorised,
a special tax not exceeding two mills on
each dollar valuation of the property In
said city, both real and personal, which
la taxable. by law for city purposes for
the purpose of paying for the construc
tion ef bridges In said City, and Ssld
taxes shall be apportioned to a fund to
be known as the 'special bridge fund." "
,." Slew Act left Oat. -
The error In drawing up the Wagnon
amendment was probably made . by
using the chamber act of 1101 ae refer
ence, and section H at that time did
not Include the provisions, adopted In
110$. for a special bridge fund. .
That the glaring error wss made In
this way Is brought out more strongly
tn compering the proposed Wagnon
amendment, which recltee In full sec
tion 114, with the original sxrtlon 114
as It appears srter being amended and
adopted by the legislature of 1005. "
The Wagnda amendment leaves out
fully one half of the section, and this
portion la the part adopted aa an amend
ment In 100$ which provides for the
special bridge fund. The fore part of
the section provides for the collection
of taxes by the city of Portland and the
apportionment of the moneys collected
Into the various funds for use in main
taining the different departments. Theae
the Wagnoa amendment recites with
alight changes, but no reference la made
In any way to the special bridge tuna
which in eeotlon 114, aa adopted In 106,
conetltutea the laat part of the section
; Thureday of this week was the last
day that either Initiative petitions or
amendmenta to the charter could -be
submitted, and nothing can be done bow
to correct the error before the amend
ment la submitted to the people at the
June election. It la highly probable
that property owners will use every
available means to get Its true Import
before the public In order to defeat the
measure two months hence. . '
:-i HARRIMAN AND HERRIN
Continued from Page One.) "'
It la practically admitted by the
prosecution this morning that Indict
ments may bs returned today, probably
aa-alnst J. 8. Torrance. I w. Fbiiiipe.
A. B. Case and a man named Graves, a
Los Angeles - and .-Toledo capitalist,- all
for alleged "connection with the Home
Telephone, ease. - Certain officials- of
the Pacltlo 8tatea Telephone company
eJso may t.-lnaicted, If .Indictments
are returned, they will not be tiled until
atonaey, j ..... ,..:iJ-
XMwQer In Biding.
Little credence Is given the statement
made by one of A. K. Detwller'a rela
tives of Toledo that the fugitive pro
moter is close to Sea Francisco and in
daily communication with his frlsnds
and attorneys. Every coast town la
literally plastered with pictures and de
scriptions of Detwller . and - a sharp
lookout is being kept. .Be would soon
be la custody ahould he appear on the
atreeta. -The
general belief la that Detwller
la hiding in a email town not far from
Toledo. The movements of Detwller,
while not causing the prosecutors any
particular- concern. - are making them
more determined than ever to show him
no quarter when he la finally in custody.
. Complete Phone Inquiry.
The Investigation of the two telephone
eompanlss will not be completed without
at least two more seesloas of the grand
Jury. Of the eight indictments soon to
be returned, aome new ehargea against
General Manager Glass and Abraham K.
Detwller are expected. The number of j
men to be Indicted whose names have
not previously, beea mentioned la not
known.
Fairfax wheelaa and Jamea Y. Kelly
testified - before the grand Jury today.
Wheelaa'a testimony related te a re
quest for a contribution from the Home
Telephone company to he Fualoa cam
paign fund and the receipt of $$00 In
response to the request. Wheelaa said
that nothing waa aaid about the Horns
telephone" franchises at the time. The
nature of Kelly's teetlmony haa not
beea revealed. He la a prominent poli
tician of the atate and waa on Intimate
terras with the Home Telephone pro
moters when they made their plana for
entry into San Francisco.
WONDERFUL GROWTH
X
(Continued from Page One.)
places in the country ia sorely In need
of a subtreasury. Frequently in the
paat it haa been neceasary to ship large
quantities of coin between Portland and
Denver or San Francisco to meet the
demands of ordinary business.
Only Pair to Portland,
The United States government aa well
aa the general public would be greatly
accommodated by a subtreasury here,
and as Seattle has the aaaay Office of
tnm northwest it m said the least the
treasury department can do in fairness
is . to. grant PorUand the eubtreasury
so greatly needed by the whole. Pacific
northwest. - . ; ' ;
Aa immense amount of coin is be
ing handled through PorUand. The
government Itself Is engaged upon
canal. Jetty and Irrigation works that
involve the payment of upwards of
$1$.000.000. The Hill and Harrtman
roads are. paying out., approximately
$40,000,000 for improvements ' in this
city's trade territory. The - Portland
postoffloe and custom house, both large.
ft rat-class Institutions, are showing up
an enormously Increasing business. The
banking Interests of Portland are con
stantly expanding aad the number with
in the city is increasing every year.
- It is said there is an urgent need for
the propoaed subtreasury and that the
treasury department cannot . In Justice
to the government nor the public re-
tuse roruuai request or iv.
' MANIAC FIGHTS
(Continued from Page One.)
had eacaped In the direction of the
Lower Alblaa ferry.
In front of a hotel at the foot of
Ruasell street the demented .man was
found terrorising ths neighborhood.
Upon Patrolman Robson attempting to
approach him the unknown Italian drew
a rasor and made for the officer. Rob-
son quickly drew his revolver and the
fellow came to a halt'
Mot Sight la Stat. -'.
. Ia the meantime Patrol Driver Burke
executed a quick flank movement and
grabbed tha man from behind. Assisted
by several cltlssna the handcuffs were
placed on the maniac, but only after a
fierce straggle In the mud. - Ropea were
secured from the patrol wagon and the
man waa nrmiy bound. - -
Struggling desperately, the Italian
eras ea-rled to the patrol wagon and
taken to the county jail. He will be
examined by alienists this afternoon.
In wis msantlme the polloe are endeav
oring'to locate friends or relatives of
the patient. y . -
DEATH OF AGED WOMAN
r OF COWLITZ CpUNTY
. iRneetat DUDetrfc Is The JoaraeLt '
Castle Rock. ' Wash., April 1. Mra
Ruth, familiarly known as' "Grandma"
Ruth, died Thursday at the home of her
son, E. 8. Ruth, of Tcutle.. Wash. - Shs
wss $7 yesrs or sge ana an old resi
dent of Co wilts county. Shs leaves four
sons. Edward B., Frank, Gustavus and
Gibson, and one daughter, Mra. Stella
Halderman, of Elgin. III. Fnneral serv-
lose will be conducted by Rev. B. R.
Moon at EL S. Ruth's reatdence thla
afternoon. - -v.
. How Seattle Grow.
(Special Dtspatok te The 'jearseLI
Ballard.' Wash.. April 1 A special
election Is being held here .today to de
olde whether this city will be annexed
te Seattle. , If it is annexed Seattle will
e-ntn fO.OOO In -population, '
COFFEE
The dealing: is simple! If
you don't like Schilling's
Best, it costs you nothing.
. Year grecer ralsrse yeaf ateae U res eea'l
SkeH ;,,.''..''
raNELL HOT
II) fMOR RACE
Thanks . , Friends ' Who Havs
' Urged Him to Try for Rs
- ' publican Nomination. V ;
' Charles . E. McDonell will not enter
the .primary campaign aa a -candidate
for the Republican nomination ' aa
mayor. - Today he Issued a statement
snnounoing that r.e would not stand
for the nomination, and thanking his
friends who have been ' urging him to
make the race for thai.- support and ex
pressions of good will. Tne letter writ
ten by Colonel McDonell la aa followa:
- T have decided not to seek the nom
ination for mayor of the City of Port
land at the coming primary election.
A number of my friends . have been
urging me to be a candidate and have
been exerting themselves la my behalf.
To them I tender nay most sincere and
hearty thanks. - '
, 'If the primary campaign waa con
clusive and it consisted of a fight be
tween ' Republicans only, I would be
glad ' to-enter " threce. AH ' of "We
gentlemen who hare so far entered the
race are warm personal friends of mine
and I do not relish the idea of making
a hard fight against them. Besides, the
more candidates there are In the field,
the more divided the party will be, and
I feel at thla time, the Republican
party should be considered before any
personal ambitions.
"I will give my full support and do
all In my power to help elect the Re
publican nominee at the coming general
election in June."
CHEHALIS MUST HAVE '
MORE SCHOOL ROOM
(tpedal Dfceates te The Joaraal.)
Chehalls, Waalu April . Chehalls
Miblla school rooms are now crowded
to their eanaeltv and the board has
Issusd a call for bids for a new build
ing site, to contain aot loss than three
nor mora than five scree. W. M. Ur
fluhart. a well known merchant, h
been made chairman of the board and
Miss Maud Newland secretary, u. i
Harmon. the third member, was re
cently elected te succeed Judge Elliott.
Superintendent . F. 8. Thompson haa
been reelected to hla position aa city
superintendent for the coming year.
He haa served most acceptably tha paat
three years. , - " ,; X,
SAY ROOSEVELT
' (Continued from Pago One.) ' ,
revelation of the plot, simply saying
that no names whatever had beea men
tioned. The fact remains, however.
that Penrose's name was mentioned ia
the - conversation at the "White House
and that the newspapermen obtained
their - Information from somebody as
sociated with the president.
It is atated that the Penrose aiiw ia
shaky.. The dinner in question was
siren before congress adjourned and
while Senator Penrose was In Washing
ton. It waa held at tha Bhoreham hotel,
and waa given by Senator-elect Bourne
of Oregon, In honor of bis predecessor,
Senator Geartn. Senator Penroae Is said
to have been present at tha dinner. A
Lkorde of reporters and politicians are
at worx running oown oaiee ana names,
and within a few hours It will be known
whether or not' Penrose is In danger of
joining the Roosevelt Ananias club, ' on
the president's motion.
Big Papers Are Sarcastic.'..:-'
The story of the great conspiracy is
received In widely different faahlon here
and throughout the east- Many of the
metropolitan papers are sarcastlo in al
luding to it. The smaller papers aeem
to take It seriously. -
Reports from the middle west are to
the effect that tha story la taken at par
there,
There Is ngitaUoa la labor circles over
the president's inferences to - Moyer,
Haywood and Debs. At the headquarters
of the American Federation of Labor
the leadera show a tondency to call npoa
ths president for an explanation of his
remarks. In bis Isttsr to Representative
Sherman the prealdent aatd that certain
sentiments that had been attributed to
Harrtman made him "at least as unde
sirable cltlsen aa Debs, Haywood or
Moyer." . .: ,
. Staay Statesmen BUdloule Xt. ' .
Despite the efforts of tha great
newspapers, many statesmen ridicule
tha president's assertion that be has
discovered a "rtoh men'a conspiracy,"
and that despite the theories advanced
the tale resulted from a "bralnstorm.1-
Presldent Roosevelt is convinced of
the existence of such a plot and the
president's belief Is 1 supported by a
majority- of the observers at tha cap
ital. Unquestionably the people of the
country share the belief that the prea
ldent had spoken authoritlvely and that
by tha expoee thus "early ha circum
vented the plot. y -
It la said also that Roosevelt has
corroborative evidence in addlUon to the
statement of a distinguished guest at
the dinner recently. This evidence will
be given Out at tha White House from
time to time.
Senator Penrose la still denying. He
gays that he will visit the president
next week aad tall him that he not
even attended the "dinner."
UNIONS HAVE
(Continued from Page One.)
dlsputea," explained P. McDonald, sec
retary of the trades , council, today.
The purpose of the committee of 1$
will be to Investigate the disputed mat
ter and endeavor to bring about an amlo-
able adjustment of the difficulty.
Should It fsll In this. It will endeavor
to force the matter into the hands of
an arbitration board. Should the bus!
ness and other Interests of the city act
H.xperimentine witn new
. . a . a
and untried Dentifrices is
dangerous. Keep to SOZO
DONT. a standard for sixty
years. tilled I he Honest
Dentifrice because,1 ul all
that time no effort has been
spared to produce a Denti
frice the teeth require.- It
j purifies while it cleanses.
v , .V'-
favorably upon the plan, there is no
chance of Its falling to aooomplleh its
purpose, that of Industrial peace."
The council will not attempt to call
a convention" at once, but will agitate
the plan and endeavor to nave other
eetnl-publlo bodiea take It up before
going further.
The central body went on record last
night as favoring the closing of the
buslnsss houses on Saturday afternoon
in order that clerks and other employes
may have a half holiday every week.
The matter was presented by the oon
sumers' league, which is endeavoring
to bring about the desired concession
from, the merchants. .
HARRIMAN AGENT TRIES
: TO CONCILIATE PEOPLE
(Joe rail Special gervlee. '
Chicago. April J. C, Stubbs. traf
fic director of the Harrtman lines. -returned
to Chicago, today after over
three months absence In the northwest
and west, having been ssnt by. Harrt
man to every point where be has foot
of rails, with the view of getting Into
closer, touch with the public . It - haa
been Stubbs' effort to counteracts in a
measure the influence 'whloh -the In
quiry of the Interetata commerce com
mission haa had upoa the' Harrtman
system, and also to try to stem - the
wave of public sentiment in the north
'west which la setting strongly against
the railroads, r
Slubba "trieddshownkr-TJi-rrp-roads
are trying aa. best they can to
meet publlo-demands. - Every opportu
nity was taken to make addreases aad
much Information waa given out re
garding equipment and power, amountJ
oi exienaions, new uwii sua rauai;
expended by the Harriman system dur
ing the last 10 years in ths effort to
discharge their duty to the public to tne
best advantage.
TILTS CHAIR TOO FAR v
, AND GTS BROKEN RIBS
, .- , .,
' (Joaraal Special Service.) - ' '
I.es Angeles. April .Because he
tilted hie office chair a little too for.
J. F. Sartort, prealdent of the Security
Savings bank, lies In bed with two ribs
fractured and several severe bruises
on his side. Sartorl. who la one of the
best-known business men of the city,
long ago formed tha habit ef tilting his
chair. Thla time tha spring broke and
he went over backward, hla olde coming
in contact with tha sharp edge of a
counter, while tha arm of ths chair
struck his chest. --' Sartorl will be back
at the bank in two weeks. The c'ci-l
dent is one of the most peculiar that
has occurred here in a long time. t
FARMERS MAY SUE
" ."7r"' ON CAR SHORTAGE
' ' (Special DauMtea The Joernal.l '
Waahtucna, Wash.. April . There Is
a probability that the O. R. e N. ca
will be sued by the grain eompanlss
for (heir failure to give thla city cars
to carry last seasons wheat crop," Mr.
Qage of the Farmers drain company
said: .
"The O. R. A N. Co. probably figures
on removing the crop before another
one cornea on. The uncertainty and the
low average price caused by the delay
makes the situation annoying. The in
terests of tha farmers and grain .raisers
are greawy ouuin,
REV. TUCKERMAN GOES
; - OVER TO UNITARIANS
t " rfevnal InM-tat - arrtae.l ' '
Boston, April t Rew. Gustavus Tuck-
erroan. now a minister of the Unitarian
church, haa - been deposed . from the
Episcopalian priesthood by Bishop David
H. Greer, at his own request because
he refused to accept the Episcopalian
treed regarding the holy trinity and
the eirain birth. Some time ago hot.
Tuekerman left the nulplt of the church
of the Holy Faith of Mew York, and
took a place aa rector oi me nrm
Memorial Unitarian church of Boston.
Some erttietsm of Bishop Greer for not
having deposed Rev.' Tuekerman at an
earlier date la expectea. j -
OWNERS OF ELECTRIC
w PLANTS MUST PAY TAX
(Speetat Ptepateb'ts Tbe lesraat) -Olympia,
Wash., April - .Attorney-
General J. D. Atkinson has given out an
opinion to the effect that all electric
light property, even though used for
city lighting purposes, if belonging to
a- private - tndivtduai or corporation
must be assessed for purposes of taxa
tion. The question was raised by the
prosecuting attorney of Okanogan coun
ty, who intlmatee that a lighting com
pany In -Concoirally la claiming exemp
tion from taxation because its plant Is
being used exclusively for .furnishing
mv cji?- wiui uini, -
TWO KLAMATH FALLS-
. THIEVES TO THE PEN
' t' (Special Mepetee te Tke lesrsal.l
- Klamath Falls, Or- April Mlsruel
Bern : and Frank Hernandea, who were
smart enougn to sup several watches
snd jewelry into their pockets while
H. J. Winters snd O. Heitksmper, Jr.,
proprietors, were courteously showing
tneir gooas, sxier ' a rew days la . jsil
intimated their wlUlngneee - to plead
guilty. On the arrival of Judge Benson
they were given the opportunity to do
so ana were sentenced to .three years
eaon in tne penitentiary. They have
been taken to Salem.
CARNEGIE INSTITUTE :
GIVEN SIX MILLIONS
v (Jeanul Bmtfi Serrtee.) ,
PitUburg. pa.. iTtol .Six million
dollars have been Aged by Andrew
Carnegie to the endowment, fund of
the Carnegie Institute here, a ehort
time ago uarnegie made a gift of $4.
000.000 -to the Institute, also establish
ing a pension fund for the relief of per
sons connected with the Institute. To
day's gift la $1,000,000 In cash and
$$.000,000 in United States Steel bonds.
HILL'S ROAD FOUND '
v GUILTY AND IS FINED
(Jearaal SpeeUi Service.) . . '
Minneapolis, Minn.. Anril . The
Great Northern. In the federal court
here today, waa lined $15,000 $1,000 on
each of the 1$ counts charging the
granting of rebates to A firm in the
grain trade between this city and Du-
luth, Tbe road was found guilty by
ths jury after only half an hour's de
liberation., . i - " i , ..."
Begins Long Voyage.
- (Jeereal BpteUI Berries.)
flu perl or, Wis.. April . Captain J.
H. Stewart arrived here today to take
tne steamer winneoego over 11,000
miles to Sen Francisco, i The ship will
be taken through the Oreat I.akee. down
the SI Lawrence rivet te the Atlantis
and around Cape Horn. ,
SaiiEiirday SpodalG
ON SALE
Regular.;
.Value
$1.25 V
MRS. POTTS
79c
fiiii
. Regular ?x'-"- ' , Regular ,
i I :$i.50 :r :a & ; - V $i.50 : '
JUNO NICKEL LAMP.
Solid Brass, Nickel-Plated Rochester Burner
' lwMMT '; ' f um ii1., j T sw-Yeas-eannaa-aaJ
SECOliD LU!I ARRESTED
' M ILIE6AL VOTne
Woodburn't First Case to, Bs
'.' Tried Thursday and a Legal 1
t ' Battle Is Expscted. x
(Speetei Dtoperoa ts Tbe JeareaL)
Woodbum, Or April; O.Andrs
Oeter. a section' hand, la tha second
man charged with Illegal voting. . at
the city election last. Monday. . He '
arrested by Constable Beach on a war
rant aworn out la Justice Hayes, court
yesterday and released . under $100
bonds for hla - appearance. - It Is al
leged that he came here about - ala
months ago from Germany; that he
waa challenged at the city election and
swore his vote is; that on Tuesday,
the day after the election, ho applied
at Salem for his first naturalisation
papers and received them on tha follow
ins day. -
John St On re, tha first man arrest
ed on the charge of illegal voting,
was arraigned yesterday before Justice
Bayea and pleaded not guilty. Tbe pre
liminary hearing will take place next
Thursday.- It ia said that an aoeount
of the great interest In the caee As
sociation hall haa been hired for the
occasion. Henry E. MeOlnn of Port
land has been engaged for the defense.
The state will probably be represented
by Dtstrlot Attorney John B. McNary
of Salem and a legal battle la expect
ed. - It is understood tbe defense will
plead ignorance of r the law,
SENATORS JUP-.
(Continued from Page One)
private Secretary William Loeb, Jr.,
who waa one of tha guests of Bourne,
went ' at oaee to the president with
the atnrv. . I
rha other version la that Penrose' is
a great joker aad Senator Carter, one of
the guests, was also greeiea as a joavr,
sa wsll aa Congressman Andrews . of
Pennsylvania and Senator Hsnsorouxn
of North Dakota. While wine flowed and
clears were Smoked the good feeling ran
strong and as an arter-oinner pleasantry
Penrose tried to "string" Bourne, pre
tending that a plot had beea formed b:
Harriman. Hearst and Others, who al
ready had II. 000.000 raised and would
multlolv It many tunes ror tne lies cam
paign te defeat the Roosevelt policies.
Fenroee Was a areas Jokes.
It is claimed that proof that It was a
Joke la found in the fact that Loeb,
Hanabroush and others were preaent.
including Bourne, who had declared
themselves as supporters 01 the presi
dent and therefore - Penrose, an expe
rienced politician, would not have men
tinned anything of that nature seriously.
However, the next morning some one
who was at the dinner convinced Pen
rose that he had made a bad. break and
waa fooling with firs when Joking In
that manner, after which all the guests
decided thst It was ths part of discre
tion to-maintain strlot silence with, re
gard to the whole arrair, Loeb con
vinced the president that what Penrose
had said waa true, hence Roosevelt s
sensational presentation ef the alleged
xacts 01 in conspiracy. ,
Cx-8enator John M. Oearln. when
asked today concerning the dinner re
ferred te in these dispatches, said:
"rae correspondent naa been mi sin
formed. ' No such dinner occurred aa
that reported to have been given by
Senator Hon me for ma Senator Bourne
and myself were together at various
times for dinner, but ha did net give
dinner In ' my honor. The fi t t I
heard of the alleged talk By Senator
Penrose was whst I read In the news
papers In Jthe laat ' few days. There
may be something at the bottom of It
all. but I know nothing about It. It
may be all talk. But It makes rather
good reading." . I
Aberdeen Hla Bay GarbafA.
I peHa! Mipateh to Tke Jesrnal.)
Aberdeen, Wash., April I. The Ques
tion of tha disposal of garbage mey be
solved by an erresgement with one of
tha mills In ths cltr to burn It A con
veyor could bs bnllt by the city at a
cost probably ag not were than IMOa
ALL DAY
79c
Regular;
Value
$1.25" ;
SAD IRONS
OAKS SKATING
RINK
SKATINQ S 0090, : THOUORw THE
.. . '. WBATHER'S BATA
CBAND TI11E S ATt'RDAY NIGHT
- . '..(...'
RINK, OPKH Ali DAT, SVNDAT '
BUT A 8KATB BOOK.1. M'X
ExpositiohVRihk
"' ISth and Waahiagtoa Streete. .
AVTOMOBEUI vs. BXATXXS TOVXaSTT
. The skaters won last night i Tonight
the auto will try harder than oyer to
Win. ! t ,.'.-. j -
THERE'S EXCITEMENT TS STORE.
Admission 10c. No advance. - .:
This suggestion, made by a councilman,
waa referred to tha committee of health
aad safety, who will at enoe take the
matter np with the mill meat, ,
SHRINERS TO GO
TO LOS ANGELES
Local embers Ready for Trip to
'- ,' Southern City to Attend Im- .
.. perls! Council. X T - -, -
Arrangements ' have been completed
for tha pilgrimage of the Shrinera to
Los Angeles, May and I, and a large
number of local members of the order
are expected to take tha trio. - The oc
casion ia the meeting ef the Imperial
council of the Mystlo 8hrine. - - '
. An- elaborate program haa aeon ar
ranged for tha visitors whea they ar
rive in Los Angeles, including visits
to tha many reaosta and points' at In
terest about .:. the city. Ths meeting
proper. will commence Monday. May I.
On the evening of that day Islam tem
ple win noid a reception and concert.
which all visiting nobles are invited
The sessions will continue- throu sh
out ths week aad will be held during
the great floral festival, for which Los ,
Angeles is noted. Aa enjoyable time
is predicted for all who attend and
many Portlanders are preparing for the ' .
trip . .'-.. ; ... ...,-. r
TWENTY WERE KILLED r
f IN LOUISIANA CYCLONE
v oeme Rpertel Serrles.) ' -;-'
New Orleans. La.. April I. Later re-, .
porta atate that the cyclone that struck
central Louisiana yesterday morning '
swept over-' parts of Mississippi ' end '
Alabama as well. - The revised deth
list now rsaehes 10, while the Injured
will reach more than 100.- The path of '
the storm extended over 100 miles.
. Ten Killed by Strikers. - .
, tlenraal Speetal -gerriee.) y-. u
Xods, April S. Ten workmen - were
(hot and killed by strikers In tha fsc
tory district here today because they
attempted to resume work. The man
agers desire to reemploy the men, but
the strikers refuse to resume work.
SOUND FLESH and
CLEAR. BRAIN
com from sadng ' . : '
rooo
wiiMl la made ef eeleetee part ef whekt
aad eerier eaoUoallr siade. ..
rears'g Rsason' .-'
Grape
Nuts