THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY KVENINU.' AgKIL U.' 1S07.
JOARD OFFICERS
RED-HOT DRILL
STAY BY IIITI-
LAST CALL ON
BIGGEST LULL
' IN THE WORLD
PEGLARE -UlllOnS l
OOT REPRESENTED
ELECTED TODAY
CRUSHES SKUIL
Nat Hall In Jail at Union for
SALOON LEAGUE
ALL PETITIOfJS
If RESTAURANTS
Work Among Nsah Bay Indian
Portland Presbytery Not In Favor
Today Time Umlt for Filing of
Cafes and Restaurants Found to
Hammond to Build It on Coast
Members Say the Officers Have
V Practically Dictated CandU
? :'' dates for Indorsement.
' Told North Pacific Board-:.
. of Missions. 'V y,.
Probably Fatal Attack on
'? v Mke' Enlund. , . '' : 3'
of Changing. Its Tern- ; ;
v -U't- 'perancje Plans. '.
Candidacy Announcements
i j' r With'' Auditor Expires. '
Be Violating Ordinance ' ,
' Against Boxes. ' k
Clectrlo Power Employ
Five Thousand Men. -."
CURTAINS
16
OfHMrt"of the North Pdflo Board
of Mission war elected thl morning
eg follow: n V." ' ,,4 "V
Mrs. W. S. ldd, president; Mrs. B.
P. Mossmaa. associate president: Mr
M. R. Andrew. Mra.. Wolv.rton, Mra.
Steal.. Ur. K. T. Allen, Mra. CeldweU.
Mra. 8, T. iockwood, Jar w.
W. H. Foulkea. rlo.-praaldenta; Mr
IC C. CuapWV Tecoraiu J VT
r t w rin.. treasurer: -
; Templeton. aecrstaryv V
Mra. B. C. Proteman. secretary tot llt
erSurT; Mr. J. V. MUll..". "rr.-"
pondlng eecretary: -j L22r
auditor; Miss Mowrotwry
for band, and T. P. S. C, & by
This mornlnra mrton waJi opened oy
. Mr. WyUe In devotional al
lowing which report. J
traveling llbrta byMr MIV An.
- drew-repttrt-lhr-TBlrt""'T
Mra. W. B. Honsyman, and en eale
Uteratur by Mr v.
l stoetland AralB,
Beautiful trlbutea to th memory of
MrTl. M. Wllaon of Seattle and of
Mra. J. Q. Wllaon of Portland war read.
Mr., linn l th touching and baau
tlful ,"What Ar These Which .At Ar
rayed to Whit Robeer" .
Mia Helen Clark pok of th wort
among th Indian at Neeh bay, eho
log th peculiar difficulties under which
, th echool and mission work u earned
on unom th people- ' "j. "
Portland wee selected a th place
' of meeting for th next year, both Ba
, lorn and Seattle withdrawing when It
waa teamed , that th president, Mr,
, Ledd. would probably b unable to at
tend If th wr lcted.
' At th afternoon aeaaloa yterday
" report wr read from over 100 "ff.1
tie of th northwest , Dr. Maud Allen
wrote of hr work In North India. n
couraglng report were heard from i Dr.
Ellaa Leonard, and th work of Mia
Kllaabeth Ca.ru there and Mia J Vj an
Vranken In Slam and of Mra. Era Belli
! Douglas In Persia wa reviewed.
, convene Witt reyury. :-v
A conference on way and mesne wu
. led by Mr. Hay. . '-
Mra. H. C Campbell gav .olntaraat.
.' ing account of tnleelon work .
Turklah empire a seen en her rial t.
In th evening th preobjrtery Of
Portland la e.lon at th Calvsry
church met with th board. Wil
liam Foulkas presiding. M Qertnifla
Wyll of Whitman collar. Walla Walla.
i gave an Inspiring addr
, Ship, wit ood." - ',ullz";
epoke on th aubject of "Immigration."
handUng her subject la thoroughly
' compreheaalv manner. . , . ' . . ,A
IS DEFEATED
Anti-Pass Measure Dies After a
1 Debate Between Its Father ;
and Bakwre'vtl hf'
On f th UllMt : tllta that th
council baa bad th plea rare of wltn eas
ing; for some time took place unbooked
and unbilled yesterday afternoon,
whea l Councilman . W. T. Vaughn and
Oeorg L- Baker got Into a hot debate
" orer th Vaughn anU-paa ordinance.
Chairman Booth and Baker had sub
mitted a majority wort agalnat theor
dtnaac. .Vaughn waa on hand "onth
a minority report, and he moved
, Its adopUon. HI motion wae loat. only
KelUher. Ruahllght and Vaugha voting
for IV Then Vaughn' opftod th adop
L tlon of th majority report, and th an-
tagonUt of th ordlnano began to
cattar around th lobby. v.Iji
Mak yonralv scarcer enouted
Vaugha -wh.n b aaw . th oxodua. "I
' notlc that you aU get out when I b
rln. to apeak. Any on who wanta to
, heir m can stay hare; aU other can
t out. ; Now. yoa who Uy Ut; W
i got enough cons penes tlon for our aenr
' ice without calling upon th corpora
tion a. W might Jut aa well call upon
Kellaher for f re groerie or Booth fr
. law as to art th railway companle
'. for fr pa,r; c ' 'J
, "A iuu tow waa reoetitly passed pro
.iijttrm the aceentanc of passes. That
. ..nita. to. rrea ' e-a a well a to
nT anil theatre oasse. I w
', derataad soms ounellman get fr tele
? phon rvlc I don't know It thl 1
trta or not. bat I bllv It of aay-maa
: who secret a meaaley pea from -th
rlrttand Railway company."
i-- ': Baku Takes a Xand.
. 1 Ton'r a a grandstandsrr' aourly
. remarked Councilman -Balcec ir. ne
resumed. newsDDer reporters had bees
: excluded from tbl chamber you would
' not hare been so flowery In speech.
uTwi" uid Baker, appealing to th
Council, "would or could be Influenced by
-a paa worth Juat aooui sa a miu w
-he reelnlentf..'. '( '
i ,f "Don't y know," aald Vaughn, nhat
' when I went Into one l propona mm
. . ordlnano for th repeal or th rourta
, , street franchise? Th company ofrrd
v me a pas and I hre H bk In th
J ' fat of th offlcr."" '. , -v ,,' -.
" . 'Thar th general report and ra
' i' Jmor Just th sam," said Bakr.
-h "My record speaks," aald Vaughn.
r-Th company did not hand m out a
f " ie thla, year aa It did to other."
V , "lli comrany hasn't aentTna a peas,"
.aid Booths. ,'
;; V. "Not m," said Baker. ; t. - -
; Th majority report wa adopted by
the seme vote a th minority report
Vara -defeat, v , - ' -1
i v - - .
.GETS RICH REWARD FOR -
RESCUING DROWNING MAN
i'i , .i. IjMiraid gpeetat Berries.) '' v,-.. :- .
' IjOn ' Ang-le. April U.Ten year
nan Dr. William Arwln of Ixng Beach,
then on duly a a government Burgeon
on Prince William sound. Alaska, hero
ically reued Dr. von Ouenther from
drowning alter a ahipwreck. - Arwla
t.l i need Into th freeslng water, dragced
the victim out and nursed htm to re
covery. Von Ouenther wa grateful
and aald b would aom day repay th
brav act He ha sine made a for
tune and la reputed to be a millionaire.
Yesterday Dr. Arwln received a pack
are from Alanka which contained a
l-ln.k of mining stock conservatively
estimated to be worth 1109.000. Dr.
Aretrie, In addition to receiving the
at iv, which he could sell for a f or-
t'lne. ana nppotnted general manarer
f th a dntng compacy at a larg aai
a--y. - -
Oaomal toaal arrtna.l ' -
Bake City. Or.. Ai.rU 1L In a ouar-
rel at the Indiana copper mine yeatar-
day afternoon Nat Hall, a well-known
tnlnr. at molr Tires ITnl ii3 ' .AAiwrmnlAii
over the heed with red-hot drill, in
flicting injuria which will probably
proT ratal, nail wa promptly ar
reeted by the authorltlea of Union
county and Knlund wa brought to th
hospital her. It 1 believed th Injured
man canaot aurrlva. ' HI head la badly
cruahed and burned by th blow. Hall'
on wa th only wltne of th affray,
th orlrln of which 1 a mystery. 7 Both
of th Halle refuse to talk. :.r t -:.
POKES PISTOL
FlfrWIFE'S FACE
Burgess Accused by Brother-in-
Law. of Making Threat
' . , In Hotel.' 'r
Upon complaint of Qeorae Smith of
fit Wygant street a warrant ha beea
Issued for th arreet of Lara Burgee
on a charge of aaaault with a' danger
ous weapon alleged to have been com
mitted on hi wife, Mra OU1 Burgee.
Th warrant wa Issued yesterday
and placed In th hand of th police
for service, but upon Investigation It
waa found that Burgs, who had been
residing la th Perkln hotel, had left
suddenly for Th Dallas.
From th story told to -on of th
deputy district attorney, it - appear
that Mra. Burgess, who formerly re
sided with her husband ' In Malheur
eounty, cam to Portland some time
ago .to Institute divorce proceedings.
Mra. Burgess took.- up hsr resldeno
with, her brother. Oeorae Smith. n
Wygant treet, and aeveral day ago
Burgee put la as appearance inlth
Burgee requested permlaalon frem
Smith to visit hla wife, but hi brother-in-law
refused to allow him under anv
condition. Smith, however, volunteered
to bring hi sister to Burgas' room In
th perkln hotel, and thl clan waa
agreed to. Upon reaching the apartment
lu th hotel. It I alleged that Burgess
was greatly under the - Influence of li
quor, pulled a revolver from hi pocket
ana aiming at hi wife dramatically da
dared: "Ollla, you ar not treating m
right " .-r.. ..-.-
Smith threw th hysterical man on
th bed and disarmed him. Fearing that
Burgee might attempt to kill hi wife.
rjmitn secured th warrant. - Ball ha
been fixed at ttOO. but It la not thought
tnai any eriort will be mad to bring
Burgee back from Th Dall,.:. Vi ;;.t
MUST PAT OTE FOR
: EASIER COAl Oil
Freight Rates on Transcontinen
tal Lines Have Been Increased
H on Several Articles. v
Transcontinental Una hare aereed
upon Important change In rat from
eastern point to North Paclf la coast
terminal and California. The new
rate will take effect when the new tar
iff have been ' compiled. Th new
tariff la to become effective August 1.
- Petroleum and th croducte derived
from It ar among th principal com mod-
tue arreoMd by th naw rat. Th rat
has been raised from th Missouri river
and all points eaet,
Th rat of brick from New YnrV
Ptttaburg haa been, reduced, while th
rat rrom Chicago la to remain th bum.
vhubc inciuae raiea on many
different commodities, some of which
bav been reduced and other Increased,
Th majority of rates, however, have
oeeai mors a so, according to th new
aohedul. , t ,--t.. -.-.t ..
WOMAN ALLEGES SHE
V HAS BEEN VICTIMIZED
Mra. Fannl Montgomery of 14
Alder Street haa filed aa Information
agalnat Will Patton, a medical student
n ,u uuiT.rir vi w re on. enargtng
him with obtaining money under fals
preiensea ; i - .
Th complainant alleree that Pert on
aecured 2l from her aa th purchase
price of a timber claim, but upon Inves
tigation th tract of land wa found to
nav iitue, ir any. value. Th acotreed
man 1 a brother of two well-known
physician In this city. . Th warrant
na bean given to the police for eervlca.
out so tar nm aeiecuvea nav peen un
able to local Patton. , ?, , .-
KELLAHER ORDINANCE: T
LOCKED UP FOR PRESENT
By a vote of six to flv th counoll
haa decided to place th Kellaher antl-
occupation tax In th auditor's strong
box until th adjourned meeting la held
next- Wednesday afternoon. Th Kel
laher ordinance provides for exemp
tion from - the occupation tax of all
merchant who pay other taxes upon
their stock of good and of men en
gaged In other lima of business who
pay taxea upon mat Dusiness. tm only
KSJSL J?JXr,ill
pay taxea upon that business. ' Th only
a- peraonal nor a property tax.
SHIPBUILDERS' STRIKE
EXPECTED AT SEATTLE
Seattle, Wash., April Th Moran
Shipbuilding company, with 400 union
employee, today posted a aotlo at th
shops that in the future the plant
would be run en th open-ship basis,
and proceeded to carry Out th plan by
putting on thre non-union moldnra.
Twenty, union molders walked out 1hl
la believed to be preliminary to a general-strike
or. lockout, and trouble la
anticipated. . , , ,
Free Souvenirs
Tonight for aU visitors st th grand
opening of th new and enlnrs-d etor
of Th Ooldaa Eegle Dry Uoods coa
faoy. Xoa ar In riled.
At th closing eesalon this morning of
th Portland Presbytery "commlsslonsrs
were elected to th general assembly at
Columbus, Ohio, la May. Rev. A. 1. So-
per, D. J., of th lien Resort waa
elected, with Rev. Harry H. Pratt of
th Forbee Prasbyterlan . church aa al
ternate, and Rev. J. H. Welch or th
Fourth church, with J. V. MUllgan. IX
D.i - Oregon Sunday school superintend
ent, as alternate). V
Th delegate from the elder wr
B. C Bronaugh of th Fourth church
and John -Brio of the Astoria church
a principal and W. B. Honeymaa- of
Calvary church and Miller Murdoch of
th -First church a alternate.
Th other proceeding that arouaed In
terest among th minister wa th
passing of resolutions by a specially ap-
kpolnted commute on temperance. At
th temperance conference yeeterday af
ternoou It TUlv3that the temperance
committee of the general assembly had
sent out a list of questions to all th
PresbyUrlea asking their opinion' about
forming an Interdenominational tamper
ano rganlaatlon. Th minister In
ferred that thl was a movement to mis
place) th Anti-Saloon )agu only to get
th leadership Into other hand and
passed a resolution unanimously Indors
ing th Anti-Saloon laagu.
Congratulation ware aent t th
preabytery of San Francisco that their
churches had by this, the Brat anni
versary of th April, 1107, dlaaater, so
wall recovered . from th ' hock . and
mad such headway la their work.
Th meetlnc was adjourned to be
called In June at th First Presbyterian
church. - Th Sellwood church extended
an Invitation, which waa accepted, to
meet with It In October. -v ; -
STOKES LOOKING FOR A
: RAILROAD LIKE TO BUY
Wealthy New York Socialist Ne-
gotiates for the purchase of,
Wostern Railroad. .
(Joarnal BpeeU Barries.)
Chicago. April li Mr. and Mra "J. O.
Pblp Stoke, the wealthy Naw Yorker
who recently threw overboard th settle
ment movement to attach themselvee to
th Socialist causa, ar In Chicago nego
tiating for th purchase of a western
railroad. Jtist where th railroad lie
no on In Chicago' ' budding Socialist
colony seema to know, but th negotia
tions with th financier on L nan
street hare go absorbed "Comrade"
Stokes that he baa been practically re
cluse ao far aa th colony 1 eonoerned,
sine arriving. Th two stopped orig
inally at th Stratford hotel, but that
seemed to promise a deluge of reporter,
o they packed their gripe and silently
slipped out to an unknown retreat
Mr. Stokes' absorption in high flnane
td th sxcluslon of all social relationship
with th local Intellectual, haa been
something of a disappointment to th
latter. - Apparently th only man In Chi
cago who know where they ar la
Comrade" O. T. Fraeuckal. secretary of
th Socialist county committee, -
FIRE BOAT CREW.
GETS MORE PAY
City Council Recommend Increasa
, and Naw Fir B&tlon
' . , - ' ' Aro Open. . ' : ;' ;
Th men- who left thir positions on
th ftreboat lost a substantial Increase
In salary, for btghsr pay wa recom
mended by th council for thoa who
took their plaoea. A. L. Brasee'waa
appointed chief engineer, and hi salary
waa fixed at tllB a month, an Increase
of 118. EL D. Kellogg; , wa appointed
assistant engineer and th salary for
that position waa raised from 1100 ' to
tilt. Th salary of th master wa
Increased from llv to till, and at the
pilot from 1100 to $11.
The council recommended " that the
salaries of all th department ngtnrs
b raised from $100 to 111 a month.
Th Are boat went Into commission at 1
o'olock this afternoon. At th earns
time engine company No. 11, at Bast
Twelfth and Powell streets, waa placed
In commission with Captain Borflan in
charge. - v.
Enalns ' oomoany No. II, at Kat
Twnty-lgbth - and Davla atresta, wiU
go Into service tomorrow or vacuroay.
Captain Roberta will hava command of
th company. '-. - , ., , .
MUSHROOMS POISON -v
ABE RUEF'S ATTORNEY
Hearaal gpeetal Bi1e. ' --
San Francisco, April 1- Th trial of
Ab Rtef was continued until tomorrow
J on account of th serious Illness of his
leading counsel. Henry A.eh, who waa
poisoned by eating mushrooms yester
day. The case of Louis Olass, general
manager of th Pactflo Telephone com
pany, and Abram Datwller, promoter of
th Home company, accused of bribery,
wer called thl morning and continued
for a week.'. " - , '
; Exonerated for Killing. '
f ' - (leeraal gperiel rrlee.
- CarrutheravlUe, Mo., April 1. City
Marshall Suddath wa thl morning ex
onerated for killing Robert McCall. ad
vance agent of a carnival, last night
McCall and Buddath had fought when
MeCall was hare last fall. , ,, ,
Conaerrattve Democrat Candidate.
(Joarnal Breelal Berries.)
Washington. April II. Judson Har
mon, Clsveland'a attorney-general, haa
consented to stand aa presidential can
didate for th Conservative Democrat.
aMMMMBiajMBMIaasaMaaaaiBsahaMal - ,
I - England Haa liig Snrploa. .
11 ' (Joarnal gpeela! gerrke.1
London, April 11. The chancllor of
th exchequer aiihounoed In th house of
common today that th surplus
amounts to over tll.tt0.000, which will
be used to reduce th national debt
' McBride WUF Berre Time. '
" For steaUng a watch and 13 In cash
from John Garbarlno last November,
William McBride most spend thre
years and nine months in th Salem
penitentiary. "Th thief wsa sentenced
at nA today. b Jud Keaxav . ,
Party candidate ' for , municipal of
fice must bav their petition on 01
with th city auditor by I o'clock thl
afternoon or forfeit th chance to run.
Whan' th city auditor ' office closes
today th real campaign will b on and
all the contestant out In th open. .
Moat of th prominent candidates for
city ; office bav 'been on record for
om time, but 1 several petitions are
yet being mad ready tor filing lata
thl v afternoon. Oeorg , H. Thomas,
though he l already out for th office
of mayor on th Democ ratio aid, ha
been busy all day 10 seeing to It that
eeveral other Democrat ar put safe
ly In th conteat . JTbhn B. Ryan, A. A.
Kadderlr. John O. Heltkempar and
others have at last decided ta gt Into
th fight and their petition ar being
f circulated today; ; .- 1 -.
la th city auditor offlo th elark
ar busy getting ready for th prl
m arias. Th names of th different can
didates are being grouped and mad
ready for th oraolal ballot -and prep
arations are being mad for that work
to be don. Arrangement la Doing
mad for th publication of th various
amendment and lnltlatlv measure
and th general work ot preparation Is
well under way. '
Th Hat of candidate ao far on fll
as wishing to b, publlo ssrvanta ia as
follows: : .. :' - 4l- , '
- Mayor Thomas C. Devlin, John B.
Coffey. Dan Kellaher, Loula Zlmmer-
t. Republican; Oeorg . Tnomaa,
Democrat ' .-'
City Auditor W. & Lotan, O. P. Mil
lar, A. U Barbur, Republican.
City Attorney William McOairy,
John P. Kavanaugh. Republican. ,
City Treasurer J. , E. weriein. n-
publican. - ' . . .
Municipal" Judge George 3. Cameron,
J. 8..: Wlnchtr, 3. Silvsstone, Re
publican. - -. '
Councilman at large John Annand.
Thomas Gray. U M. Devla, M. J. Dria-
coll, J. N. Blair, Oeorg B. Cellar,
Oeorg M. Hyland, William Dereny, Re
publloan; Oeorg 8. Lewis, Democrat -'
Councilman first ward R." A. Pater
son, W. A. Storey, T. Munger, Republi
can: T.J. Coneannon, Democrat
Councilman Fourth Ward George I
Baker, Rufua C. Holman, Republican;
John B. Ryan, Democrat - t-
Councllman Fifth Ward J. F. Booth,
Dr. W. L Cottell. W. C Put fr, Republi
can. -.'.' '' - r -. - -,- :
Councflmaa Sixth ward John M.
Mann. Henry A. Beldlng. C H. Plggott
Republican; John O. Heltkmpr. Dem
ocrat. ' . .-.-. (-.---.'
Councilman - Seventh WardA. .O.
Rushlight. Republican. " ' ;
Councilman Eighth Ward Fred ' J.
Brady, Frank B. Bennett George F.
Brio. J. M. Kelty, Rpublloan; - A. A.
Kadderly, Democrat :
FUfiiir
Holladay School Will Also
Closed Tomorrow for
I V Disinfection. . ,
Following s ths directions of Frank
Rlgler, acbool superintendent, th High
school waa dosed at 10:10 o'clock thta
morning and th work of thoroughly
fumigating the entlr building waa bo
gun. Th Holladay school was also
ordered fumigated and wlU be closed
tomorrow. ' . " -
- Every precaution wiU b taken to
prevent a poealble contagion of cerebro
spinal meningitis. No naw cases were
reported today, and the thre alleged
cases that ware reported yesterday
wr upon investigation found not to be
menlngltl. Dr. Whlr. city health
officer, mad a peraonal Inveatlgatlon of
th three caaes today and declares that
they bear non of th aymptome of tha
fatal malady. .' - .j
, Mlgn School Opeas Komday.
'" Th fumlgaUon of tha High school
and th Holladay school waa ordered
by th superintendent - H requeeted
Dr. Wheeler to uperlntend the work,
but th dry health officer declined on
th ground that there war too many
duties to be performed. Another phy
slolan, however,, agreed te supervise
th fumigation. ' '
Th High school will be opened
again on Monday. ' Aa soon aa It has
been fumigated tha same work will be
don at th Holladay school, which will
be closed tomorrow and will be opened
again on Monday. - . ' .
'-.....:.'. Bind sr Symptouia, -
Tha fumigation of th High eehao!
waa ordered becauss th young man.
employed at th city library, wh waa
atrlcken with spinal msnlnglUs. at
tended th achoot He wa a pupU at
th High aohool during th day and
waa employed at the library at night
boy br th nam or nessing, wno
attended tha Holladay school, wa also
stricken and becauss of th fact th
building was ordered fumigated. ,
"I have investigated th thre case
that war reported yesterday and find
no symptoms of the dreaded disease,
said Dr. Wheeler today. "Thar were
no eases reported today and thoae re
ported yeeterday were not what they
wer thousht to be. Be mere paa really
been no case of eerebro-splnal menin
gitis sine th case of young Ernest
Smith. v-': i- 1
Lela Mlnnl Led ford, aged 1 year and
IS day, died at tier hom at 171 H
Eaat Oak street yeaterday of tubercular
meningitis. The form - of - meningitis
which caused th death of th child Is
not, so th attending physician . re
ported to the health pffloe. Infectious.
VICTIMS OF FIRE MAY.
' HAVE BEEN MURDERED
', - ' r '
CJoeraal Bpeela! Serrtoe.i
Sherman, Tex., April II. Tha coro
ner haa concluded th Inquiry Into -th
cause of th death of th eight member
of th Price family who war burned
near Ounter. Th verdict Is open and
Intimate that the victims might have
been murdered. . ,
Cardinals Get Ited. Hate,
'V,
(Joarnal special garrke.t
Rom. April II. bus of the
even
new cardinal received red hats today
at a publlo consistory, following a mag-
.leinf nanal nrnceaalon and eeremo. .
nlaL Cardinal Rlnaldlnl will teoelv bis I
4vat at the next eondeteryj, - -'
HIGH SCHOOL
V saaBssfssBaVBBaafMaanaBaW .- . (
m , , ' :
Be
, A crusade against ths saloons and
restaurant which are maintaining cur
tain on ths booths in thslr establish
ments In violation of th ordlnano ha
been started by th polio department
and Chief Grttamacher announce that
th law must bs compiled with or prose
cutions will follow. ; . . ' '
. Upon complaints received, the chief
detailed Detective Kay and Klenlln eev
eral day ago to make an Inveatlgatlon.
Several prominent - restaurant In th
business section of th city were found
to have hung curtain at the entrance of
their privet dining-room, thereby ef
fectually screening patrons from view.
Many saloons were alao discovered to
have taken th earns notion.
Teh moat flagrant violation of th law
waa found In th Quelle Cafe at Stark
and Sixth streets. In th basement of
th establishment Detective Kay ascer
tained hat a number of boxes had been
recently constructed and heavy curtain
hung over th ntrance. Th C ream
er! e. Calumet, Johnson' oyater hous
and others were also visited . and th
am condition of affair unearthed.
Th city ordinance specifically pro
vide that In all pieces where liquor I
sold there shall be no booth, stalls,
boxes, alooves or aide rooms unless the
same ehall have 110 square feet of floor
space. . in restaurants where liquor is
not dispensed the boxes are not te - be
over alx feet In , height and the en
trances shall be open- to view. In both
daasea of resorts curtains are absolutely
prohibited. -' ;
There Is no excuse for th restaurant
owners In banging t curtains In thslr
places and I am determined to put an
end to thl . practloe," . declares Chief
Qrltairjaeher. "A a warning I lntsnd to
mall copies of - th ordlnanc to them
and If they peralst in violating the law
complaints will be awom to." . .
FIX nilO PRICE OF
rHEAT AT.$1 A BUSHEL
American Society of Equity
Plans tor Obtain High Price v
i for Farmers.
' ' . (Josrsal sedat errtee.l
Omaha, April II. Ia th flv great
wheat-producing states of the country
the minimum price of cereal this year
wlU be II per bushel. , This, at least,
la the plan ef the 'American Society of
Equity, the grain growers department ot
which will hold Its annual convention
In Omaha on June I. I and 7. Minne
sota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Neb
raska and Kansas will send large dele
gations to the convention. Oklahoma,
Iowa and ether atate are alao to be rap
resented. ' i -- -
Th purpoe of thl society and th
aoop of it membership 1 explained at
length by J. A. Everett of Indianapolis,'
It president, ho. said: t
"Th American Society of Squlty la a
buslnees organisation - of farmsra, with
local socletlee in MOO of th 1,000 agri
cultural oountlea of the United State.
Its purpose Is to carry on an organisa
tion work through tha local societies.
organised Into etate unions. Its busi
ness aide la being strongly developed
along th line of department covering
varloua farm prod acta." .
WALKS STREETS
IN NIGHTROBE
Slightly demented from a lengthy (ll
nees, Mrs. Leafsrman of 1760 Eaat Fif
teenth street 'created considerable ' ex
citement In BMlwood yesterday morn
ing by roaming through, the treets
clad only In her night rob. Several
neighbor apprehended .th unfortunate
woman and took her home. .
According to th policeman the wom
an's husband, who Is a laborer,, ha
been neglecting bt family and haa
failed to provide properly for them.
SAYS DESERT LANDS '
, ARE TOO EASY TO GET
(Jearsal SpecUi arrtca.t
WSahlngton, April II. RepresentaUva
Mondell of Wyoming la hare in connec
tion with land matter now before th
Interior department: Mondell ear a
revolution In land management Is act
needed, but that amendatory lawa are
necessary, H think It might be a'
good thing to pass a law providing a
leaae system with th right to purchaae,
and says -the present method of obtain
ing deeert lands is too aay. .
MORE REVOLUTION AT ; i
: v, DAUGHTERS' CONGRESS
I .- -1 V ' ' , ''J'- '',-. ;
Uoorsal Ipaetil Bnrtee.) i "
'. Washington, D. C April II. The op
position to the McLean adherent in th
Daughter ef the American Revolution
congress cryatallaed today in th nomi
nation of Mra. Eleanor . Washington
Howard of ' Virginia,' Less than 10
states Indorsed Mrs. Howard, while 17,
nearly all unanimously, Indorsed ' Mra.
MoLean. x The 'balloting will do to
night f '-.t , - . -' . -
- ' i - i
-:-V Iowa for Booeerelt. . . " '
'' (Jearsal Special serrlee.)
Washington, April II. J. H. Hull of
Iowa, a Whit House visitor today, de
clares that It psr cent of th people of
Iowa . are for Rdoeevelt for a third
term. . ; f i-
, " ; Sinclair Acquitted at Last. .
' '- (Jeoraal Special Ban hie.) -Boston,
April 11. Th jury at th
fourth trial of Dr. John Sinclair, who
waa charged with causing th death
of Ann Russell by an Illegal opera
tion, this morning returned a verdict
of not guilty. ;
. ' ' ' .
Kidnaped 'Doy Fonnd. '. x
' Uoeraal KpecUl Serrieg.) , : . c
Cambridge, Md April. 1. It Is re
ported that Horace Marvin, the kidnaped
boy, ha been located near here. - The
police hurried to the scene snd declared
th boy would be rescued before night
Twenty Glrle Banned. .,.
' . (Jearsal gpeetel Berrlee.t " -
Montreal. April 11. Twenty girl ar
reported dead from a fir which de
trnvut the hill id Inr of th Tanada
Steam laundry Many jumped from thai
windows. Th dead and injured wsr
'Imugh te toe teaeral botBltsJ. ;
Snaell Dtasetek a Tee Jearaalt
Astorls Or, April II. John White,
manager of th chamDr.ox com ma roe,
ha received a communication from A.
B. Hammond, who was In New York,
that he would b In Astoria shortly and
outlln hi plans for th building ef
the largest aawmlll in tne woria, at or
near Warrenton or Hammond, to b
run by electricity. The miU wiU em'
ploy S.000 men.- " ,v , -
(10 KEY TO DOOR
Pretty Woman Thought He Had
; But She May Be Da-'-.v;
mented. ' , v,v v
About I o'olock yestsrday afternoon
Patrolman Riley ' was approached at
Fifth and . Washington, streets by a
pretty, red-cheeked damsel of about 10,
clad In a stunning tailor-made gown,
who looked trustingly up In hla face and
said almost plaintively: -
Ties give me the key te my room."
Blushing furiously end greatly
abaahed by th unusual . request. the
husky patrolman managed te blurt out:'
"Wby, madam. I haven't .the key to
your room." ; .. : " " j'
"Oh. yea you have. They told me so,"
chirped the woman, and Riley wsa more
discomfited than before. -
Toung lady," stammered th peltoe
man. "I never saw you before tn niy
life and know nothing about the key te
your room. You bad better go tp head-
quarters." . v
Thanking him profusely and smiling
on of her sweetest emllee, th woman
hastened to the polio station where ah
Informed Captain Moore that her name
waa Martha Stoch and that she was un
able to locate her room. Accordingly
Patrolman Wade, who has tha reputa
tion of being one of the tallest police
men In the United State, waa detailed
to assist th woman. After a -long
search th pair ' found th woman'
room at 104 H Washington street. Pa
trolman Wade learned from Mis Stoch'
former landlady that Martha had been
studying to become a clairvoyant and
had evldenUy become mentally unbal
anced. - i "v.- , v .
Newjjn of. Cleavage Appears
, . In Fissured Surface of . v
Idaho Politics. ;; V
; (gpedal Maps t ta The Jovaal.) ' -
Boiae, Idaho, April II. A dispatch
from Washington, publlahed thl morn
ing In th Idaho Statesman of this city,
pladng upon 8nator Fred T. DuBol
reaponalblllty for th recent Investiga
tions of th timber case with which
th nam of Senator Borah ha been
connected, and Incidentally Involving
th Steunenberg murder case, waa read
her with intenae Indignation by DuBola
friend, whoVvehemently declare that no
reaaonable parson can believe DuBola
had anything to do with the matter.
They, eay that Borah and supporters
have simply become desperate la the
attempt to get' out of a aeemlngly tight
place, and have dared to besmirch the
oharactar of DuBola to ahteld -them-selves,
and are crouching behind the
Steunenberg case.. They declare DuBola
haa made no move whatever to dis
credit the prosecution in the Steunen
berg trial, soon to take place. t
ELLEN YAW MARRIES
LAWYER GOLDTHWAITE
1 i. i, ..,;,-- ...t:;.
(Joemal Special Berrlee.)
- Boston, April II. That Ellen Beach
Yaw; the famous singer, and Vara Oold
thweite, a young lawyer of thie city,
were ortly married her veral'day
ago became known today. - Mr. Oold
thwalte te a - son ef Dr. S. V. Gold
thwalte. The wedding Is . the outcome
of a r omen oe which began years ago in
Arise na. ... .
EUen t Beach Taw wsa detained In
Arlsona by a washout which had
stopped trafflo on' the Southern Paclflo
railroad. A group of cowboys gathered
around the stranded train and In tha
group waa young Ooldth waits, who at
that time lived en a ranch Jn Arlsona.
Ho and the singer became acquainted
and the wedding of a few daya ago waa
the reauic -.- ,.. -r-.-f - r-r -
.- - n . T . , if, ,
Thw Sen da for Detective. V '-:
S (Joorael gpeelel gerriae.)
' Hew York, AprU II. Roger O'Meara,
the detective In charge of Thaw's out
side work, called at th Temba today
In response to a meesage Cront th pris
oner. peabody bdd a long oonferenoe
with Thaw thl morning. -
nerrruuiA . Argumente Tomorrow.
(WathlnrtMTjBoress ef The Joerael.) I. .
Washlg' TT April . II. Counsel In
the Binger Hermann case appeared In
court this morning with prayers for
th court' instruction ta the jury. The
arguments will begin tomorrow morn
ing. V ' v: !' :
i ; .: V Orient In Diatreea.
' (Joarnal goectal Serrtee.)
Newton Down, Conn., April 11 Th
steamer Orient haa beea sighted oft
th coast flying algnala of distress In
a flsroe gal. , .-i.: '. :
...a
. Kegro Totes for Stepbenaoa. . . .
(Journal gpeela! BrH.
Madison, Wis., April 1 Isaac Ste
phen aon gained on vot in th sena
torial contest this afternoon, ths negro
member of the assembly voting for him.
,' ' Wife Left Mr.- Carlson.
John P. Carlson haa filed suit for di
vorce agalnat Alice Carlson n ground
of desertion. Th couple wer married
at Lavenes, Norway, in April. 1113, Ths
dertlon I alleged te bav OOcurred tn
fleptetnoar, hoj. .-
PATROLMAN HAD
BORAH PEOPLE
; BLAL1E OUBOIS
XAbor circles are much agitated ever
the official Indorsement . of John- B.
Coffey for mayor, aa well as other as
pirants for nomination on tbs Repub
lican ticket, acordlng to th tatement
of many labor union men, end It la
being aald that the . officials of the
Onion Labor party and the other cen
tral labor bodlea hav practically taken
th matter Into their own hand in mak.
log th selection for labor candidates.
' A a rult of th contention being
made, the osndldate who hav been la"
doreed officially received not more than
II pr eent of th local voting trngta
of th- unions, snd many ef the rank
and nle of the laboring men assert that
they wlU not stand by any candidate '
who has been given the efnolal brand.
They nay they will vote aa they please!
. Th return from th referendum vet
tekan during th past two weak under
th dirouon of th n.- i7vr ,
tt irvm i g the
41 union represented la th otty were
received and recorded. These return
how th CftJolal n. . J..?
Union Labor party as follow:, t
Z rori n Coffy l,T
, V; . Vn ,0- oeorg ar
-" -" oiirescons wa th
only candidate oonsidsrad for municipal
ludg recelvlna 1 111 ..... ... ItT
attorney Wllilam R. McOarry racea.
I.1B1 vote agalnat M for John F.
Kavanaugh; H. J. Sirard waa alone In
the race for city treasurer and re
ceived ,171 vote. Th ballot for can
didates for councilman at larse was
M. J. Allen Lit. M. .J rw, .TVT
Fred T. Merrill 141, H. O. Faraona l!ll'.
eirei wara, nooert Handaraoa 1,111:
fourth. V. C King 1.711; lxth, H. A.
Balding 1.114. . , T
Sacretary Lube of the Union IAaor
party atatea that tha 4 union have a
voting membership . ef ' approximately
1.000. while the voUng strength of the
41 unions represented In th referendum
Indorsement ia about 4.100. It la shown,
therefore, that about II per cent of th
total vot la represented In th Indorse
ment given by th Union Labor party.
Members of the rrelghthandlars an.
loa have stated that th. nn
given Mr. Coffey and other by that
uuuu ntren mi meeting attendee,
by not more thaa a nua
th total membership I about IIO. ' Th
allegation la made that the offloera have
iimugaiir . euoiawao tn men to ' be
placed before the unlAna An.
that for that reason It I not a true x-
preeaion oi ue union inclination.
HER THE GOLD
But Owners of" Ground In Which
it ues Also pemand to t ' ti
4 '
'4 ,
Be Shown: ' .
(gpeeirt Mapeteb s. The; Jrsei), C?
Baker (Mtv. n. Ami a -
having told her where a rich deposit of
gold He in th Virtue district. Mrs.
Chart Mitchell, wife of . a local res
taurateur, feel aggrieved . because .
John Traut and R. H. Taylor, owner
Of the property on whioh th gold ia -
lltMt .Will MM. .11. k A
V - mw. hmvw nor w Sig I. op.
Charging that the mining men struck
urr wnu m sirap, ai ine-sams tim Oelng
armed, Mr. Mltohell had them - - ar
reated. They war given a preliminary
hearing in th luetic court thl morn-
ioa na oouna ovr to th circuit court.
Mr. Mitchell' atory waa told In
court. She aald aa imn tha mirtta
told her of th rich gold mln ah took
ii. r Hu.uKna q m spot and cade him
dig. While he was tearing Urge holea
In the earth Tevlor and Trent .iiihwI .
upon the scene and warned hint he waa
trespassing. Mrs. Mitchell took a hand
and Informed th mining men aha wotid
rather die thaa leave the claim. Taylor
and Traut compelled tha Mitchell to
re uw oiaim ana oo not deny they
wer armed at the time. They deny
atriklna Mr. Mttehall. hmm. and
claim thy had th right to carry gre
arm In dealing with trespassers. ;-.
GOVERNOR HAGERMAN ! ;5 '
. RESIGNS BY REQUEST
' ' (Jearsal Special eerrlee.)-
, Washington. April Ifc Governor Ha
ve rm an of Naw UUn rhaa nalnl '
ml Ctntila OanrM nn-. i. .nuuii t
SPIRITS SHOWED
-- - - k" J
juwa. uurry is now pittrnorji
Bamar province in the PhlllpeefTisT . I
-a -a aat artBWIIM gg VI 111
prseldent, but hi resignation was in- ,
avoidable. Charge had been nre-
xt faarair-xn aa n v aa aaa.aaAaBai ianA m e aat
ferred agalnat him and th reslgnaUon
cam by requaat ,-. . ', , t . : :
NEW POSTMASTERS FOR $ ;
; ; OFFICES IN OREGON
Waahlae1oa Bareaa ef The Jesraal.) '
Washington, D. C, April 11. The fol ,
lowing Oreson noatmaatara wara - u.
pointed today: Ksra a Chase, at Gate.
vice Mary B. Co, resigned: John Mor
ris, at Maplston, Viae T. CL Bean. re.
lgned! Martha T. Barker, at Oak Creek,
vice W. JB. Thornton, resigned: Blrdl .
Richards, at Stephana, vice. B. L fttah-
acua, resigoea. ... v,., ..,(.; -( .
KINGS OF ENGLAND AND ?S
; - ITALY: IN CONFERENCE
4
e -
" Jooraal Raselel Bervtee.
. Oaeta, Italy. April II. The 4'
king and queen of Sngland ar- e
i,
'
'
rived toasy on tne royal yacht
to visit the king and Queen of
Italy.. Europe regards the
msettng ' aa of the great eet po
litical algnlfloance. It la likely
th meeting will hav an Im
portant bearing on th coming
peace conference at The Hague,
England la believed to be try
lng .to detach Italy- from the
triple alliance, the breaking f
whtea . would further . Isolate
Germany. Germany - ' eeeka
Italy support for , unlimited
armament ...
4i . King Victor Emmanuel visited
y King sawerd aboard th Utter'
yacht and they held a long prl-
vat oonferenoe. Whll th mon-
4 areh ware conferring foreign
minister diacuased tha situ-
4 .tlon..,-' , r .
. . .'
i