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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1907)
tHE OREGON , DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENINO. MAY 7, 1C07. IIGHER VALUATIONS ON EAST SIDE PROPERTY Warehouse Districts of Cast Portland and Afblna Given Increased Assessment by Sigler This Year-Ground ; Near TerV " 1,1 '-i.-y. mlnal Yards Also Marked Up Much Higher, f; ", For "i tls" year' the ground "valuations or th warehoun districts or East jrort ' land and Alblna wiU be Increased 60 r per cent Vend In ' some Instances 100 ., , per cent, according to th estimates nttw ! being prepared in Assessor Slgler's of- ' .i . . , . Th-ae higher valuations , are , baaed ' largely upon the amounts for which . land c( ttila character haa been selling r during the past year. Residence prop ' V city wilt not be much raised this year, ' but those new tusiness districts where sales have been made which show the market. value of the ground to be far f. above last Veer's valuations will be ! marked tip accordingly. ' Alblna IVaads ats. , In East Portland, the region bounded by union avenue, East Morrison, Haw- thorns avenue and the river, the valua i (Ions will be doubled on a number of . lots. In the lowlands of Alblna where there Is now a demand for warehouse . ? sites a- like -difference In the Assessor's iflgures will be made, - On the west side the vicinity of the : terminal yards will be the portion In creased the most. . Last year upper 'Washington street property was given "a tremendous boost, so 'this year com-. t paratlvely; little will be added to the valuations ,? along that - street and throughout the new uptown . business district generally. :.. .' . ... On the east side the waterfront Is of . course Included In the region where the assessor's markings are to be changed very materially. This property is oft 1 '''V.J. ' '- ' -' f : '' ' ' '--' the "market and is held at nigh figure. What few sales have en made re cently show ., the market value . very plainly. -. V; ' " ;- " ., , ; i-i.i . H 2lUs ' Put ' TJp Yaluea, Since' the All has been completed on Union avenue property along that) thoroughfare has become much more urgently demanded and the fact that Alls to basement level wiu.be maae on all the blocks of this low ground as far south as Hawthorne avenue has al ready Influenced the demand. Alone1 Union Avenue south from Et Alder the valuations on the lots on the west aide of the street are estimated as follows: 10---I,000, 14.000. M.frOO. $9,000. 190718.000, 18.000, I S.000, 120, 000, AGWBSf HIE Member of Real Estate firm Is Bankrupt With Only Two .... Hundred In Assets. '.Eugene D. White, of the real estate rirra or White and MoLennan, has filed suit in bankruptcy in the United states district court in which his 11 abUities .are placed at 148,606.18, and his assets at $220, which White claims exempt. '.--'.- .;- White Includes several banks '.. and bankers, as well as ' other men ; well Known in Portland. In hla list of ered itors, Including J. C Alnsworth and the Aiusworth National bank, who vhold juagments on notes for $15,685. John Wesley Ladd is another large creditor and has Judgment on a note against vvnue lor X10.113.1S Others who have Judgments on notes against White are u. w. uenny who holds one for I5.601.7S and. another for $400; Qeorge Bamford, $1,485.71; Alex 8: Pattullo, aslgnee to East Morrison: 108 19.000, 14.000,1 w. W. Catlln. 1449.17: W. J. Hawklna. $2,00, - IS.S0O. 190T $24,000, $5,000, assignee toLL Hawkins. 84.U4.75. $7,500. : ' . .. ... W. J. Hartman of Chicago has a Judg- Belmont: 190 ii.eoo, 3.boo, iz.ooo.i ment on a contract for 1514. A. Feid- $8,600. .,1907 $7,000, $4,500. $4,500, 1 helmer haa an open account for roods $1,600. 'j for $800. Henry Berger has a promts- East Yamhill: 1908 $8,000, $2,000, $2,000. 1907 $8,000, $2,600, $5,000. Increase oa Zast Koxrlsoa. 11.009,1 sory note against White for $200, while $4,0w0,l F. W, Oelderblom holds two promissory notes loianng it.izi.69. vr. j. f. Dickson claims fees for Take the block bounded by Union avo- ?i(l,cal nrtc,w fom 1890 to line, East Third. East Madison and E: st ln" "ura ' lJlaa tii- Main for examole. Tbla block was on n,T note ror money loaned n. h. T.ii. n.r.n.M I amounting to 2960.28. Anderson elation la March for $10,000. This year Ir"11"'"" p01"" note for goods It will be assessed at -$21,000. an in- .w " ayer ror sou DR. J. W. KSRR . COlllfB OUIIS 1U0P IS. Gill ELECTRIC HUE JIS PROSECUTOR HIS FULL TITLE TO COOS BAY ''... : ' ' .. ' .' ..:'..' ' ' ' - ' , 1 ' .....''".' Forwards Letter to 'Salem Re Millionaire , Hobo, on Trial for Roeeburg Proposes to Build for signing as Attorney in the Larceny, Allowed to Use His - Both Development and Philadelphia Name. I - Defense. . Eleventh District The claim Of R, B. Harrison, tha mil- HUNDRED MILE I rKl" llonalre tramp, to membership In three nu,UKty wlLf UUIMU V'!. Ine resignation of J.. A. Collier, dis trict attorney for thn Kivnih I clal district, consisting' of Sherman, fold and wealthy Philadelphia famlliesj ; TONNAGE ALL THE WAV io nave neen sent to Governor Cham-1 court to the extent or suostuuiing nisi berlaln, thus putting an end to the name on the records, and today the man errortibeinr made to Invoke the rf-1 on trial Is known ornolaliy by'tne im- erendum on the law enacted by the last I posing title, John Schuyler Raudell Har legislature creating the district. . It la rison.. . -, ? v t practically certain that J. E. Burdette ? Harrison's wealthy relative in Pblla-1 of Arlington wiU be appointed to fill delphla have made no move to assist I the vacancy tbua caused. , .. - blm. and his attorney says they have! The action of Mr. Collier nuta an abandoned him to his fate. Harrison end to a factional dispute In tha new was placed on trial -before a Jury this Maw hntMit nt thm nnm A rrt. I district which for a time threatened to morning, charged with stealing 1414 - -B- I 1. . . I . . I k.. v. Ium ..mtA t 4.. e, vw i i peaiing . the law creatine the diatrint. I oKiamore irug company to gepoau in oi, reseou, xrora toe presiaencj ot appointment , ot ur, coiner was i - tv- - : . , h. n.. ..n,...i -n . very distasteful to a large number of RaJPh Crysler.-owner of the drug crease of $9,200. Along Uast Morrison practical! the same ratio of Increased valuation pre- vaua. OLD MAN TRIES TO END HIS LIFE BECAUSE OF. SON'S TREATMENT Subjected to continual abase, he says, at the hands of his son, Joseph Eagle, , aged 74, 874 ' Mallory avenue, ; endeav ored to secure sufficient poison to end bis life this morning and was taken , Into, custody , by the police. The old .'; man entered a drug store at Union ; avenue and Falling street and asked 'the pharmacist for tip cents' . worth of . ? laudanum. ' ."'. " .' . : "I am tired of it ' all." said .tha de spondent man, ."and might Just as well 'be dead..; :.'.''. .-... j , The druggist telephoned to the' po- lloe and be was taken to hoadquarters A. XX. Ballard baa a bote for advertis ing la the sura of $62.60 and the Pa- ciflo BUtes Telephone A Telegraph company, baa a claim for services amounting to $67.10, Other claims are: IT. C Breeden. not for money loaned, $679.82; Irwln-Hod- son company, note 'for srooda 282.19: Central Door ft Gash company, note for goods, ii9.li, and J. K. Bogera note for gooos, iis.it, One claim listed arainst Wblta la for II ror a subscription to eadtal stork of the Exposition Accommodation bu reau, Whit ft McLennan Have their offices tartho patrol wagon by Patrolmen Bob- son and Burke. According to Eagle's at 204 and 206 Oregon! an building. story, nia son, a. js. isagia, nas as saulted and otherwise mistreated him and as a result be sought to And an end to sorrow by suicide. Toung Eagle. is employed by the Northwestern Transfer company. Upon being apprised tbat his father was at the station Eagle Junior nasiened to ueaaquartera,. . . ;i ''It's Just about time you tot noma." said the son gruffly, "so rou'd better nurry aiong." - ; . , '... ! The grief-stricken old man with an air of resignation meekly hobbled from me siauon. CUiS QUARREL . . OVER ESTATE WILL INDORSE , : . MAYOR TODAY ' Mayor Xne will In all probability re-" celve the Indorsement of tha Municipal association at a meeting of the organi sation scheduled for late this afternoon, : while It Is also probable that Cltlsena' candidates for councllmen at large will be chosen and perhaps announced. A meeting of the association has been called and at that time the future course of the body will be mapped out and plans laid for the campaign. R0SEBURG VOTES TO V 'AMEND CITY CHARTER (Speeisl DtiMteh to The JoorntL) ... Roseburg, Orv May 7. Tha first city election under the Initiative and ref erendum, law In Roseburg was held in this city yesterday. The election was held to amend the city charter. The proposition carried by a vote of about 10 to 1. : Only 226 votes were cast, about one third of the vote. 'The pres : ent charter was granted when Roseburg was a mere village and contained no 'provision for the corporation to Issue bonds for municipal Improvements. - Father and gon Want to Admin- ister Estate of Late Wife and Mother. EXPERT SAYS DAKOTA CANNOT BE SALVAGED But Loss Will Be Near Four Million Dollars. Town In Region to B 'Traversed ; Enthuse for , the Project, Which la of Special Significance to Itose bnrgPlentjr of Capital, (SpMlal Ptepateh to Ifca JasrnaLl Roseburg. or.. Mar 7. Aettv. J-e being taken fortha oragnUatlon of nuDijwor ior ne construction of an nannl. In tha , , At.t,t, T iZ'Zl Is firm, testified that Harrlanfl was nald J t- V" ' . 10 OOB hlV Vri.g.dTnmn;..f7;Vh. Tiel" A. t a day for Jilt work about thi T.tor f,, JZrZ"9! ?1 result of It steps were taken lmma-1 was primarily that of a.mei dlaisly after the appointment was made I en"er. Other testimony that was in to nvoke the referendum on tha law I troduoed was to the effect that Har- and thus do away with the office. The rl 0011 been given the money and old district presided over by Judge I flll to return or, deposit it at the Bradshaw of Tha Dalles was far tool .-;-.. v large for the 'best results, but a larger- Tha work ot drawing a Jury occupied number of the residents would rather I ,M" than half an hour, and all the evi- hava aapririrtad h 4iarii in atir I denoe of tha atata waa introduead thla Portion Of CaT0 Can Be SaYed Mr. Collier to continue in offlca morning. 'Attorney McCann said he did sute and the work of Invoking the ref- ? xne jury, a motion ror a airect ver-1 faot .,. train, that . 7" 7 erendum commenced. A fund of some alcl not guilty because the Indictment Unental llnea , - i raisoa o prosecuie m : m , , (uu, . Mnnnail.. . ...i. , t, ' sent to the Coos bay cities by the Mer- ciiama jrroiocti f , association to in vestigate the. feeling In that seotion. and ha- met with an enthusiastic fectfo tlon. North Bend, Marshfleld and the other bay towns are enthualastlo and wiU contribute their full share towards the onterprlsc. r , , v ..,. v. , - , , . Tha Una will be for frela-ht and'na' sengers an- the roadbed wUt be graded iv -wry mmvj ireignt , trSlna (Jearaal Bpeeial Berrlte.) LIvaraooL Afa 7. -There ia no dob sibllity of saving the great Hill ocean liner Dakota, which went oa the rocks worir."and up tolhi. T Ume mo thTn "d testimony lor the defense Is brileVe 'thi' aoMyVTthailrwH2 2.700 names hava been securwl to the " offered thla afternooa , can TaU be obuined at hom. a- ni!! MtitiAn,.. ... 1 . Harrison looked nala and amaniatad I u " T ? T . . noma, as Rose. petitions more than half enough to I HarrlBOn looked pale and emaciated bring .the matter before the people. , ' I ha huddled In a chair beside his As a result of this strenuous opposl- "torney facing the JuTy. The IS men tlon a conference waa held between the wno wlU determine tha fate of the mll- was oeciaea mai uu aisinci atior- "y?,"vi" wiin, u;u, iriggs, ii i my.- v,i r; iT. T" . ney should resign In order to save the W, Boost, R l Pollock, C I Dlven, Lu 4Wfw?f Ri?"!bnr,f hV off tho coast of Japan, according to the I f ri.n(j, 0f collier and his opponents, and M'onalre tramp are Emery Wilson, Otto t "" wuvaaw upr nui w i, was decided that the diatrlet at tor-1 nmoi, vv. . vonn. u. u. unites, ti vasiigaie ine wreca. , i ne expert re ports, however, that some of the cargo may possibly bo saved. From thla report it is estimated by the underwriters that the total loss will be approximately 13,780,000. , burg la tha richest . city in the state tu proportion io us else, i f The great wealth of the 'natural resources of Douglas county, hag made it so." 1 ' nulld or Be HdetraokeoV FILE HEAVY SUITS FOR ; PERSONAL INJURIES 'lwaco-shoalwater district from the referendum. This ao-1 l. Rogers, J. A. Clemen son, W. J, tlon. It la understood, has. been taken! T"nj, H. A. Thompson and ,D.'. C and his letter is now on the wav to Mrness. Salem, f ' :.... J-B. Burdette of Arlington is a vounr lawyer of that town, about IS years of age. Ha stands high in his community, mu UM 17UjiUfcXUaaae W 111 U1WI W1LU UU I m aiiuv qt no oppouuon. v i ' i i. ! ARE IVED AFTER TWENTY YEARS OF COURTSHIP LEVEY HERE TO: ' ' ARRANGE PLANS X ,'v.v;;,;,v'';r''l.'.-...!. TrJ' J : C M. Levey, president of the Port land & Seattle railway, came to Port H?,?.. 447 on buslneae concerning the Hill line's entrance into thla city. , He had no definite statement to make re garding the progress of negotiations over the consolidatlon'of Hill and Har rimaq terminal grounds. Preparations are ' going steadily . forward. hnw,. and tha negotiations are -atin m way wun a fair prospect that a aat- isiaoiory; conclusion will be reached. - At the office of Edward Lyons, man ager oi me ivorinern raclflo Terminal company, it was said that tha clana tnr enlargement and extension and the con struction or viaducts are beina- held in aDeyanoo pending the conclusion of ne gotlallona between tha . rival com. panlea. :, ' ';, , : RAILROADS INDICTED - FOR GIVING REBATES i.' (Teerwl gneelal ervle.'. ' New .Tork. May 7. Indictments fcharglcg rebating in . favor of. the - American Sugar Refining company were returned today . by the federal ' grand Jury against the Rock Island, Ontario sna weaiem, mcago, uuwauioa ana 6t Paul . railroads and . the Western 'Transportation company. ? '' Wr have a trunk full bf ' new-fangled, novel . neckwear. , -t ' ' The kejrnbte of styled . this spring is cheerful ' ness. .. , a V , Here are scarfs that : simply riot in color. ; ; Scotch plaids, large . polka dots and contrast ing colors, sage, myrtle, ...1a1' --: i T . '.' pagne, plumand'gold. LION W . ClothinnCb .CailuihnPiqp r 'Ilea's and Boys' Outfitters. " " e w a a AAA u V ka) WOLF FOR MAYOR IS CHOICE OF SILVERTON (Spaelal Dhpatch te The JoarnaL) Bllverton. Or.. May 7. Tha lirhteat vote In several years was polled here yesterday at the city aleetlon. There was but one ticket In the field, and Its votes were cast Julius C. Wolf was elected mayor, p, W. Poter, H. D. Mount and' Julius AWn councllmen for two years, L. E. Rauch recorder, and M. J. Adams treasurer, by a unanimous vote. On the question of authorising the council to purchase a steam road-roller a a cost or 12,800, there were but five opposing votes. It, will bs purchased at rut uiaa, John Clark and John A. Clark, father and son, are Involved In a squabble over the administration of the estato of Mra Elisabeth Clark, valued at 1165,000. Mra Clark waa the wife of John Clark and the mother of John A. Clark, both of whom are connected with the John Clark Saddlery company, 404 Front street. , ' . In an amended petition, filed in the county court thla morning, ' the father says that he agreed. with his children that as there were no debts against their mothers estate no administrator should be appointed. ,. On March 1, says John Clark, he had a misunderstand Ing with his son about the saddlery business and the son became very angry and used harsh language to the father, The petition says that John A. Clark then had 'himself appointed -administra tor of his mother's estate In order to an noy i his father. The administrator la charged with being unfaithful to and neglecting hla trust, and It Is alleged that if the administration is continued it will result In a Urge accumulation of COBtS. --... t; ".)."!,; ". if'y. John Clark charges that his son, in 1(04, took away surreptitiously and sold to R. Sutton property worth 1 020. Two damage suits aralnat tha Port land Railway company were Cled today, one ror i&o.ooo and the other for 18,000. The first suit was filed by a E. Adams, guardian of Lydla Adams, np to a short time ago assistant manager for H. B. Lltt, - It Is alleged In the complaint mat on January 8. as Miss Adams was alighting from a car at Third and Mor- LINE INCORPORATED I UnreIentlng, but Clr, Finally Decides That She , Cannot Wait Longer. - " (SdmUI Dimtek te Tfea Tnara.l t Salem, Or- May 7. Articles of incor poration of the Ilwaco Railroad com pany wera filed today by William Crooks, R. Blaladel and H. P. Conner of Portland. It proposes to maintain a line extending from a point on the Columbia river near Ilwaco. and thence to a point on nnoai water Jay in . Paclflo county. (Joaraal 'pacta! SerHrt. Los Angeles, May T. Chief of De- teouves t. j. Bhea of Peoria, Illinois, and Mlsa Alloa Mursh nf tha .lu. rlson treet, a trolley wire fell, striking j Washington, also a Una from Ilwaco I ho had been sweethearts and engaged ' M - I "-VI.M.SIWM, M"V MUOJ 11VUI U !f n,sTsndering hsr unconscious by easterly to the town of Kriappton. Tha company Intends to acquire nart of the railroad controlled by the Ilwaco Railway As Navigation company and the ! uoiuraoia V alley Railroad eompany. The main office of the company will be In Portland. The company has a capi ta shock. She waa very in for a long tlma and as a result of the shock her mind waa unbalanced to such an extent It waa necessary to send her to the asylum. It Is set out that she will .be an invalid' permanently and that It will ba a great tal stock of 1360,000, oiibvu vi wiii irexura ana im aoie 10 leave the asylum. . v . - The second suit Is filed ttv Rmma oneman, wno asas B,ooo damages from the company Tha plaintiff alleges' that she waa Injured by a street car ia aiianung rrom a oar at Thirteenth and Montgomery. The eompany had provided no. gate for the rear slatform and tha plaintiff stepped from tha car in rront of an approaching car and waa paaiy injured. RUNAWAY NARROWLY - - MISSES SMITH'S BODY for tO years wera finally married hare. The romance and courtship began in . school, but Miss Murphy's parents made strenuous objeotlona at that time j and constantly forbade marriage. Tho attaonment was . too strong for even time to break, and last October Miss Murphy cams hero to escape the par ental ban on her lover, It being under stood that ho would, coma and claim ner in the spring, i The wedding took place In St Vibl- onos cathedral, former Chief Hurley or we- reona police "department and Mrs. Hurley being tho only .witnesses. (Jonrhal Special servlee.) Kfawa VnrV Man TJTh. Km. Ing SUent Smith's body to tha church I HI AIM RATFR A I RPAHY fully realised that, thla rh k. built, aa the further and future; growth of the city depends on It. - The South em Pacific is building a road from Drain to Coos' bay and 1 will probably extend the line on south Into California and In all probability make that the main Una, leaving Roaeburg high and dry. on a sidetrack, Thla meana" that ' Roseburg must at once get connection with tha seaside,-v ; .,:';;'"' ' . . Tho country through which the pro. posed line will run Is one of the rich est -sections In tha whols country. The best timber lands on tho continent will be traversed and the small . valleys along tho road are considered tha -very best . farming lands In Oregon. "The country is also rich In minerals. There is abundant water power along the line for thai generating of electric power and for milling' and, manufacturing pur poses, ; -.; "7 , . The Una will be about-100 miles long abd none of this dlstanoo Is desert or undesirable country j BROKEN SHEAVE STOPS, ' , WORK ON DEEP fUJ ; .i;,v",' ".; """''-;;!.'.. -v.-'W ,.''"''.',.'.'"'','-- '; ."- Excavation Stopped on Portland Seattle Line Until the Huge . . Shovel Is Repaired. . ; ' FRANK CURTIS R0UNDY WILL HEAD SHRINERS (Toaraal Special Servfce.) barely escaped a wreck In collision with a runaway team on Fifth avenue and Fifty-third, street The runaway rhaved the hearse and missed the carriage bear ing tha widow by but three inches. 2 (Bpeeial Dispatch te The. Jooraal.) Salem, Or., May T. W. C Chandler Tha Widow attended tha eh,.rh a. "f -w loea at St. Barthoiom.wa iZi r. ?-"""g maowrn auway H SU SHfllll n RP.HIRMPR Ioi. o, . bl. ut .n th, p " " ' w " - i nlnsula ror tha Portland St Seattle rail. road was stopped aa the result of an accident Sunday night ' At that time a sheave on tha end of the arm on the steam shovel4 waa broken and the big' shovel haa not been operated since. . Repair work on the ahovel . is In progress and the grading will be jre- r. . . 'T"iiT;.'l. the will will be read followina- th. ,I ""rf..""-uAr""."- :.co.- P0?" na .lM rong win do :Z, " . r..J turn of tha relatlva. rm. wi.- I ""'' nierenceioaay wun ne sumed tins arternoon. :ai a rasuit or ihi nl pAlned the the aooident Zi men on the night shift a. He lays in the petition that as there! visiting patrols, escorting Imperial of-1 MAN SHOT FOR A BURGLAR IMPROVING Fred Nathan, tha young Ironworker, who was mistaken for a burglar and shot by E. E. OUmer, manager of the Waterhouse-Prlce - company, : Sunday night at Eugene street and Union ave nue, is reported to .be improving at the Good Samaritan hospital. OUmer has been given his liberty on $1,000 bonds and the charge of assault with a dan gerous weapon will not be heard until Nathan Is convalescent ,-' TWENTY-ONE CANS ARE PLACED ON CORNERS At noon today 21 o the big garbage cana which, are to be distributed about the business district had been placed. Another load is being sent out by the street-cleaning department thla after noon. Thera are 60. in the lot. bought by the city some time ago. . Mystic Shrina today entered upon their Second dav Of , faativltfaa ' Tha Amu'm program began with a parade of the FATHER I OAKS VHQ are no debts against the estate there floers and representatives to the Scot is no reason for having an admlnis- tlsh Rite cathedral, where publlo ex trator. ercises were held. After the Invocation Tha father also aska tha court to ra. I and address nf wnlmma hn.h... move his son from his position as ad- llvered the ceremonies included the de I any. .IB oxtremely anxious to know minis trator, (and asks the court to ex livery to ImperialPotentatoClavton. hr erciae us aiscreuon as to me necessity I me mayor, or a goioen Key to the city, of having another' appointed. If the The first busineea session of the Im- court eonsiaers an administrator neces- penai council followed. sary, then John Clark wants to ba ap- Minneapolis and Bt Paul are after ine next convention. It Is conceded that Frank Curtis Roundy; ' Imperial debntv poieniate, or unicago wu; be the next imperial potentate. schedule of rates in force on their line, and 60 men on the day shift were out Parties at Marshfleld have complained I of a'Job for a short time, of rates from that place to interior The men are la charge of D. D. Dav Lllf IIIOriilM n r "T n . aoova una, ex i enport, xoreman ? ior urut emiia a nld MlobllvU SON CMdlntr tna rte from PorUand and Company, contractors for the excara- bb r rincuco, auuiougn me latter trar-i uon. The rumor nas oeen given cir , fU-.0?.fh.n." M4 - "no of railroad. ;j! . - suit of food served to them. However, Mr. Chandler contends that the rates I tile report is denied by workmen and son.Pkir..nVrrrf ttom mora distant points In by the foreman. It ! absolutely ground lioa this mamin, tha t.li,i- 41. n.B"u W,UI nea are not less, tney declare. . - m ' .v.... jumwi ia missing-. pointed to succeed his son. JAP COMES TO SOOTHE XOUNTRYMEN'S FEELINGS (Journal Spedal Service.) Seattle, May 7. Viscount Aokl, Jap anese ambassador to the United States. I will visit a number of Pacific coast ciues ijus summer with the intention of making addresses to his countrymen ! AQTnniA.rnDT otcicmc riw i wi iin-i win iliLIIi) i ELECTRIC LINE FRANCHISE (Special tHspatch to The Journal) Astoria. Or- May 7. -At a meetina of the city council laat'evenlnr an nr. ior me purpose or soothing the feelings I ainance was passed granting Messrs. vi uioae wno nave taken deen offenaa Adair and McFarland a I at the San Francisco school Incident l years to run an electrio naries t. Takahashl of this city is I Astorta and Fort Stevens, now in Washington and It was at his In- are to forfeit 11,000 vltatlon that Aokl deolded to visit the I is not In operation within one year. According to the parent's deaorintlnn i i coy is xi years oia, tail and slim no tame in me iert leg. ; He waa shabbily dressed at the time of his disappearance and after drawing : his wages .from the Eastern A Western I Lumber' company announced that he waa going away. . ENTEPED CIGAR STORE AND CARRIED AWAGOODS W. E. Bradsord was arrested todav bv Detectives Jones and Tichenor on a fair remuneration for the services . Work on the out is progressing fav performed and that these rates should orably. Considerable headway Is also be advanced, also t at the volume of being made on the bridge across the traffic and local conditions do noi war rant a reduction In local rail rates from Marshfleld to. interior points. If mat ters are not amicably adjusted between the "parties Involved a dato for a hear ing will be set by tho commission. :,.'.' i i i ai i , , i . ' REPORT FOR APRIL ON STATE INSANE ASYLUM WUUametto and the fill across slough to the Columbia bridge. the 1 Rural "Delivery by Motorcycle. - (Special Dtspiteh to The Journal SUverton, Or., May T. R. O. Allen has Just received a new motor cycle, which he will use in the delivery of mail on hla rural route. 1 - , (Jon roil Special Strvlee.) Salem, Or., May 7. The report for coaat cities. Much of his tlma will be spent in uanrornia. FUNERAD OF PIONEER Morrison, last night, and took four boxes Tha council also awarded cimtmMu I of cigars and cigarettes. H. B. Ingram. for the 1ulldlng of an engine house at wh0 h elgar stor at 01 East Mor Seventeenth and Commercial streets to Irtaon, witnessed th Crime ahd gavathe cost )11,47S. h .. r . 4 ; I Information which led to Bradsord' er painting the Lily. -Fashion in flowers has taken a freak turn In Germany of late and there I certain circiea TQiy found In natajtaf cut with extra long tinnra hafora thev reach During the month the number cloned. 1 full maturltv. Than tha stalks are nut discharged or died wa II. In water In which anllin dye have The excavation for the new wing Is been dissolved. .White carnations, lllle two-third completed and the brickyard and pansles are the easiest to dyo and rminh ,n.i unnum jon - ana i icnenor an ii.v. .v ..... . . i . . i - - - ; -i viiv past uiuiifcu puiuiium dj ouoenn I vrM t daman1 In line between ?haxg. of vagrancy. It Is alleged that tendent Calbreat of h asrlum .how. ?EZLm aV?V. !" . t Th parties n company witn otner young menBrad- 1,444 patient at that institution, of Th. . in case tht una ""ra """"" ''r 'f whom , 911 m malea and IK f.rv,.l.. I - " tisks lahaft' fill 4ea akana 'am 4V. t :w.':.wl""".'w ? T.,- " ;;r D"c preparatory to uw construction OF FOREST GROVE Pfr$450 troet Pr,nWr at the cost J gJX ? char r hur0f the superstructure. HOUSE OF J. B. NEWTON Forcr-OroDvtaeP.VtoMy 'iTVe fu- HUNDREDS OF ASSYRIANS ON DOCKS OF SEATTLE .Mohawk BuHding. r. BANK TELLER GOES TO :. PRISON FOR STEALING (Jearaal Special gerviea.1 - :yh i Birmingham, Ala., May 7. -A. R. Chis holm, former paying, teller Of the First National bank, was found guilty today of embezzling 1100,000 and sentenced to six years Imprisonment . ?-V.Yi- - ,-miiw-j.w i BOSTON UNION MEN TO . CONTRIBUTE LARGE SUM ' (Jonrnsl Special Service.) Boston, Mass., May - n, Th Moyer Haywood-Pettibon protest 1 committee today sent 11.000 to national headauar ters for. tha trial fund. The committee will try to rats 126,000 in this state. MEXICO AND GUATEMALA WILL ARBITRATE SCRAP ; -i (Journal BptclU EetvlM.) -v Washington. May 7. The Guatemalan minister Informed the government thla afternoon that he bad reoommended that the differences .between Guatemala and Mexico b arbitrated. - nerel of Mrs. J. W. Fuaua iwhn tt here Saturday, was held from the family residence in this cltv veattrrfnT lth miermenv in uuxton cemetery. Mrs. Fuq.ua came here in 171 from Iowa, her native , atata, In 1881 she was unjiea in marriaga wllh J. W. Fuqua. ,'-.: -1 CHICAGO WILL HAVE ARREST ACCOMPLICE OF WHITE-SLAVE AT FOREST GROVE BURNS ENTIRELY NEW CODE (Joonul gpecui Srrlp.) 'r nM Til v a. . Seattle, Wash., May 7--Thre hun dred Assyrians, experienced ' truckers, have been delivered here during the past two days and will b put to work in the next day or two to. break the longsnoremen s strut. Th water front men declare It will break the union. Th longshoremen have been gener- Mlnnle Kngllsh was arrested this af ternoon and placed In the county Jail Klv the most natural results. As the stalk sucks up tha water the aniline pigment ia carried through all the fine vessels of the blossom and de posited In its cells, so that after a few hours Its color ' is completely estate -llshed. Sometimea strange and . even beautiful effects ar aecured by stop ping the coloring process before it ie eomplet. Th whit petals will then tie delicately veined with green or red :i augurated, but- a slight 1 slump took Springfield. 111.. Mav T.-Thi n.M. tkk . .w. -vvwuipanyuia: diiis aesigned who "was going to work. to give an entire new COda Of ! f Th. .unnl.tlnn - mimMi t nrnnlM th government of Chleajwv a h.. I in rTifrtTifM s.njl ntitf Thsk tsl tai In nrrvA power to carry out th Burnham plans here. " This may bring on a general T . V ""'""u-. were passed by etruce on puget sound. """ (Special Dlspstrh te The Jnerail Forest Grove. Or.. May 7.A houaa belOnalna tO J.. B. NaWtnn mnA ltumm,A 1 filial. Va1 n If th. Aa1a. Mn.. inuiMib vu mo uiwi vi uonia; a .swrnpuci tiw norm eno. or Main street was I fully used. of Amelia Pyatt, th "whit slave,", who completely destroyed by flr lata lastf-Bino th discovery that th flowers was arrested some time aro on the I niirht. Tha loaa ia in. tha noie-hKnrhAn I .imni awa hra a -.. ,,f. Charge of paralng orgd hclta.s.--?':--- of t7wlth no lnauranca. ;iii,u ii J cry among' floriculturists, who ore Th Women Will DC arraigned In the I Tt la thoneht that tha o.n.Ml nmmM tha niwui mk mitnnnn, nni Criminal court tomorrow morning, Mln-4 from an Incubator In' tha nnrth an' n I on nature, hoth Innrtlatln mr,A vnlaar. ally orderly sine th strike was in-jni English on the charge of forging th woodshed. ; The Newtons had been Thia does not prevent, the demand for the checks and Amelia pyatt on the I cleaning house, and had. put all their I the dyed , flowers from spreading. cnarao 91 pa.oing mem. , , 1 clothing ana. rurnitur upstairs, hence nothing waa saved. . J. B. Kewton haa VlimWfJ WIIRRP Hfll n 1 been an mvaiia ror several years. SPINAL. MENINGITIS CASE AT CORNELIUS Forest Grove, Or., May 7.tt., unmim . uicu a,l COrnellUS Saturday with what was thought v.. spinai moi'isii'B. . - ; Third. Workshop Inspector. ' Salem; May 7. Edward D. Trumhnii of Salisbury, . Baker county, has been ppolnted Inspector of workshooa bv Commissioner O. P. Hoft He la at present with th Wisconsin Lumber company pianing mm. ue was well rnciom mended. H WiU bealn nrk June I, , ' LITTLE TOWN OF. KENT DESTROYED BY. FIRE : (Journal Special SeTvloe.) ' Shanlko. Or.. May 7. -Meager detail of a Are which destroysd ! tfie entire : town or Itent, ore- goa. 15 miles north of here, this morning, hav been received but It is Impossible - to learn any particular because the wires -. have, gon down. . v .:. .: .-', a . Kent I a town of several hun- 4 - dred inhabitants and had about 1 Duiminga. xne report says . that every - building . was da '. V- stroyed ' . . . THEIR ANNUAL MEETING DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE . TO MEET THURSDAY The Visiting Nurses' association held It annual meeting yesterday afternoon at Trinity pariah house. It was decided I A meeting of th Democratic city cen- that ? campaign of education aralnat I tral commute ; ha' been: , called by luuorvuiuvi. ira mauRui.ica, -ma tnflt renewed efforts be made to aecur a new county hospital. - Father Sherman of Chicago, Mra S. M.: Blumauer and Dr. E. A. Pierce delivered short addreesea The subject of Dr. Pierce's address waa "The Care of Tuberculosis." . Early Spring on the Plains. From the Denver Republican. The tent is makin' musio When tho vagrant. raindrop .spat! xn prairie aogs have set in For a good, old-fashioned chatf -: The meadow lark Is sin gin' In a voloe of llould gold, ' v , And the breeses oft the mountains New mysteries unfold. v I . I for. tas nomination next year. TRYING TO START BOOM ; FOR GR0VER CLEVELAND (Joutoal Sneeial Brlpa.l . WaShlnaton. MaV ,. 7f:anaarvatlva I ia mill k. th. t,mrA nku. ,A Democrat are certain that a cllauetis be met bv the convention, and on then trying to start a boom for Cleveland t thr consarvaU ves and radicals will dt. vide. ...v 1 n.nru Vt. Thnmaa. ennntv etiilmt. Tnursoay evening, xne purpose or the The she wolf on the mesa meeting is 10 consiuer campaign busl- start for hom upon, th runj nesa , . . , -, . . . (She's roin' where her vnlf A ra nlavln' In tha aim ... f . . One Washington correspondent says I There's a stream in tha a m.. - mo pruiMii. wiviho laaua, ratner Ana it s gurgnn ilk a brook: ' than th -candidate, la th burning que- It's th last of winter's snowbanks tlon with th Democrats, and the radl- That hav fled 'for King Chinook, cals of th wect and th conservatives ftsf;r....:-r ? , " , of the south and east will fight It out The hilltops ' ar a-turnin '" in convention.1 Th particular kind of . From brown to tender rraan ' : : tariff to be advocated and th soope and (And th "newborn lamb ar playin extent of federal control of publlo utlli. Where th herders' tents ara a..n. Thera ain't no robin redbreasts. And there ain't no apple trees. But fer downright Joy In springtime Civ m th plain land, plea 1 i