THE OREUON DAILY" JOURNAL, PORTLAND, ; TUESDAY EVENING",' MAY 14, 1SC7.
ID
vm
lEll SCORE DOGS
IS OF
111
oliiftlEiT
OUT ALL IIIGIIT
All EASY SLIP Oil EXIIIBIIIOII
Roseburg Citizens 8ubsbribejaJ(n";Qu
Doctor .Who Performed Illegal
Blacksmiths, Electricians); Fire
men, Engineers and Masons
. . , to Join . Carmen
MrsEnkej Contests ; Spouse's C. H. Miller Tells Policeman He And Nearly Four Hundred Entries
Divorce Suit and Asks One i . Wants a Drink and Walks In Bow-Wow Show Which
Hundred, Thousand for
Says Supreme Court, Re-
' Operation Will , Be Tried
Jvvvfor Manslaughter.
Out of Station.
Opens Tomorrow.
Capital Stock.
for Herself. -
versing Judge Galioway.
IGH
IEI!
ffif
4TIVD0D JURY
huso o m
-''-Vv-V. .- - ; ' ' f ' " -' -;.4'' i,'v
T
(8pedal JManateb to The Journal.)
" Salem, Or., May 14. Holding that the
statute grivee the belr the light of ob
jecting to the final account of th ad-
(Rpoclal DUpstea to Tha Joernai)
'Roseburg. Or.. May 14. Roeoburg
cltlsen today subscribed 1100,000 ur
- .a . TrvAl.
t;ay -wooirio """ the court, to bear ,any such objection
sens have subecrlbod a Ilka amount, ana Md t0 - a)lnw di.-now tha
in - whole T""orr'"'tn
be Just and right
Also that a Judgment or. decree
mutt ba baaed upon the record and tba
evidence In the case and not upon iomi
other record not In evidence, nor- upon
Knowledge acquired by the Judge in
aoma other , proceeding. Chief Justice
Beam . today , reversed the judgment of
T.m A m. at. - .at IU a
way-" -a- - it,' . I e UUKQ JTHliUWHT 1 VI1 Ulsa-l lt5 1 VI l"
1 Aana tMA manvi r i no wfieUinitML i .. An .a ....
Mtimmnm in fctklrltn hark atubSOrlDUOnA. I rrkMM mr . A t u
. . - iivnsuwa v t . 1 1 epvuugu4 f
me roaa wm poeuiijr pa puuu,
rnltteea of ftve from Roaeburg, MafjV Mrt . -may
xieiUf Dun iuhi twin( ui
Myrtle Point will be held t Marahf leld,
when the new company will be. organ
ised and details of the work , of eou-
miction be mapped out The 100.fl00
pledged today la by no means all the
money Roaeburg will put Into- the en
terprise. The company naa yn
II;lV;SC0TTH0Hf LAfID ACK TO ,
FROr.lTRIPABROAD THE PEOPLE
Hanrey W. Scott, editor' of the Ore
. gonlan, returned from a fire-months'
Journey through Europe, Egypt and the
. Holy Land this morning, apparently in
i the beat of health and assuredly happy
1 to be back In Oregon.
i "There Is no cllmaU like the climate
of ; Oregon," said Mr. Scott over the
telephone. 7.1t Is great mistake to
think that the climate of the United
SUtes can be beaten anywhere la the
world. , Take Oregon for summer and
' California and the gulf atatea-for win
ter and yon. have the finest climate in
. the northern hemisphere, or eoutnern.
for that matter.
-' "My trip was delightful, pleasant and
anlorable. - If those words t ail to ex
press my aentlmenta, add some out of
your own. vocabulary. Everything was
lovely excent. the climate.
f- "But Is there nothing else to talk
about save the climate," was asked.
"No, I have no report to make to the
newspapers. My' trip waa like that of
any, other person, r solely for pleasure
and recreation." ; ,'.''.
"Well,' but you had several confer
ences with President JRoosevelt while
ewayT".. . .. r '-
Buss-s-s-s-s, went the telephone
"Did he aay" all thatr waa the next
question asked. H"" :." : "
'Tes, he wanted to know all about
Oregon,' came the reply over the wire.
"Now, you must not take too much of
my time, aa I am very Dusy.
" (mraal Special Berrtte.) i , - ,
-Washington. May 14-The land of
fice at Vancouver has been notified that
on July 2 about ,B0 acres of land
will be subject to settlement which had
been temporarily withdrawn for for
estry purposes adjoining the Rainier na
tional reserve. It wlU be subject to
entry-August It. " ' ''
On July 17 about 855,140 aores will
be subject ' to settlement but not to
entry; In the Portland, Lakevlew, , The
Dalles and Roseburg districts and sur
rounding the Cascade National forest
reserve. . v
:. Ota the same Sate 1SI.I20 acres here
tofore withdrawn for proposed additions
to the Heppner national forest reserve
In the La Grande and The Dalies dis
tricts, will be subject to settlement, en
try, filing or selection. . ..
On July tS about 26,000 acres In the
Watervllle district, Washington, wUl.be
subject to settlement but not to entry
before August 11, and In ' the Seattle
district 1,180 acres will be subject to
Settlement and entry on the same dates.
MAYOR LANE FILES
JORHAL ACCEPTANCE
TThe erusade of thef ravejers' Aid so
ciety In Ihe protection- of young girls
resulted this morning In Dr. C. H. T.
At wood belna-. nlaced on- trial before
Judge Ganteubeln in the circuit court on
charge of manslauirhter for perform
ing an illegal, operation on H-y ear-old
Hattle Fee, -Of f totals or the Travelers'
Aid assert that the evidence against Dr.
At wood Is positive' and convincing, 'and
that the. condition of affairs has come
to be such that something hxi to be
done. -They aay that girls are being
brought to the Union depot every day
and. taken directly to tffe offices of a
certain class , of physicians in this city.
At me trial or pr. Atwooa tne enure
morning was consumed In selecting nine
Jurors. - Many were excused both by the
prosecution and the defense. V Some
war Drfcludlcafl in favor of the defend
ant others against him, and one man aid
not like the Oregon law which makes
such an operation as the doctor is
charged with manslaughter.' District
Attorney Manning and his chief deputy,
Qua C. Moser, are conducting the prose
cution, while Attorneys John F. Logan.
F, B. Meecham, and Robert Galloway
appear for, the defense, '
The . Jurors who were accented this
morning were: 'V. J. , Randelin, T. T.
Burkhart Emll Xucke. A. O.s Temple.
John Luthe, Miner Oatton, Charles Kahn,
H. A. Thompson, and Otto Roenlcke. '
UNERAL CASS COVERED
WITH BEAUTIFUL ROSES
Dead c Shrlners Sent : to Last
; Resting Places In East on
Special Train. v
lf.i.u V . - Ml.a-Vta .mmafta.A . A
Mr. Scott is home, as are Mra. Soott Lv"l-trv;."' ."..IT:!
friUX.w; the city auditor this morning. In
accepting the nomination the mayor filed
the following; letter with the city audi
tor: - - ' - - -
i. Mr. Thomas- C. Devlin, auditor of the
city of. Portland -Dear air I am In re
ceipt of your favor of the 10 to Inst, no
tifying me. that I have been' nominated
by the Democratic party for the of floe
of mayors In compliance with the law
governing the subject I hereby notify
you that I accept the nomination of the
said Democrat !o party for such office.
Respectfully,. ; HARRT LANE, Mayor.
FIVE JURORS IN BOX
' IN HAYWOOD CASE
to be back in PoVtland, after a, delight
ful journey across the Atlantic ,
VANTS 52,200
FOR ALLEGED INJURY
' Alleging that he hf d been seriously
Injured by being etruck . on the head
by a piece of board that fell 70 feet
from a fire eecape on the Dekum Duim
Ing, Jake -Andrew this morning began
suit for $2,260 damages 1ft the Circuit
court front the Portlsnd Wire At Iron
work, the firm that .was installing the
fre escape. ' ' ' v .
Andrew alleges -that a ' number r of
loose pieces of board were being used
on the fireescape and that as he was
- passing on the sidewalk the workmen
threw down a large piece and that tf
struck him on the head, cutting a deep
gash.' Hs aaks I,00- damages, 1181
in lieu of wages that he would have
earned In the 91 days that he waa laid
up and $25 that he expended for med
ical attendance. T. y-.;
i WASHINGTON FIGHTS TO
RETAIN GRANT LANDS
' 1 (SmtUI DtoMtca'ta The loaraall
Olympla, Wash., May 14. An effort
Is being made to deprive the state of
v several thousand acres of land selected
by it In what was formerly the Colum
bia Indian reservation, the-selections be
ing; made .for " the ' State Agricultural
college. ; An act of congress-of July
1184, opened a portiqn of this reserva
tion, but to homestead entry only,; The
enabling act or jreDruary zs,
-' a-ranted the state 100,000 acres for so! en
tlfic school purposes, and part, of the
lands were selected from the former
I Columbia reservation. About 10 settiers
have filed - homestead entries on the
state selections and are attempting to
prove up on the land. The land offloe
offlclals at Watervllle have decided the
contest la favor of the state and an ap
peal has now been takeri to the general
land ' office lat Washington, Attorney
General- Atkinson, who is handling the
case for the state, today forwarded his
brief to Washington, and. expresses no
: doubt that the state's contentions will
be upheld. , . ,.'. , i ' :
COUNCIL WILL ADJOURN
JO-ATTEND . BALL GAME
Journal Rmetal sviea.t
Santa Barbara. CaL, May 14. A spe
cial bearinr the dead and those Injured
victims of Saturdar" wreck of the
Shrlner special at Honda who were able
to travel departed from here this morn
ing for the east A stop was made at
San Luis Obispo, .whpre the .bodies of
half score or more cf the killed were
taken aboard. All the coaches of the
funeral train were beautifully decorated
with rosea. ,''..
"' " :" ttonrnal flnaflal lUl.Ua.i
San Francisco. May 14. It is reported
on good authority this morning, that a
mass meeting of all the unions sup
ported by employes, of the United Rail
ways, will be held soon, for the purpose
or vonng on a general inf.
-- If a general- strike ia decided upon,
trlclans. firemen, engineers and masons
will he affected. . A. great majority oi
the men are in favor of a general strike
and many are quitting already. r - '
Cars were sent out this morning on
the six lines operated Monday and a
number of additional lines. They met
with little opposition. All of the cars
carried , passengers.'.: V,-. !i'M-;y
MM MS II 1IC
mm mi rain
Aa proof thai Mra Annie Enke treated
Herman Enke cruelly, her brother tesU-
f led before Judge Sears in Sthe circuit I
court this morning that Mrs.. Enke hin
lered her husband's business deals by
refusing to sign deed to "property that
he Wished to. dispose of. The reason
ahe did this waa that she feared her
husband waa trying to beat her out of
her rights, said Mrs. Enke'a brother.
TO BE UVEN-AS PRIZES
C. H. Miller; arrested by DetecUves SEVENTY fill VFP fIIPft
mil ana iauei on auspiciun o i "i i
been Implicated In the theft of a wallet
from J. I Heltschu on a Fifth street
ear walked unmolested our of the eta-
tlon last, night and made hla escape.
Miller, who was formerly the pro
prietor of the Twelve-Mile house, and
S. U Poage were taken Into oustody
as ths result of a complaint lodged with
Theodore Fish, and bar suspicions were Inspector Bruin by Heltsohu that he
bo -arrong mm sne even rerusea i or sev-
Show Will Open tt 10 O'clock la
Exposition' Balldlng and Promiseg
to Be Very Bucccsful Judging to
Start at Once.
JaCOD Wolfer and Peter Marcetti always refused to explain his absence.
Acpused of Endangering ,
Railway Trains.
had been relieved of a purse containing
senger on tto stmtcar. Miller and Poe ' 'h"in"?U'i,.i', SlSLt Ah
Poags are said to hav been riding on will open its doors to 'the publlo to-
mi Huig .ui ana just pnur w ii' muiiu. uiurning at- 10 o OlOck at -tha
schu'a discovery that be had been I Exposition building, in the skating rink
robbed, Foege alighted from the coacn. I , .' ' .
After searching all day petoctlvaa -J?""",' h.t'i 1 "! this morning
Hill and Mallet found the two-men and "cl.,V IVVh.VhnVV.1. mZ' e
took them to headquarters for examine- !?! ci"t"At !hat. how '"t week, and
... . n,. n .. l" u.utliai. 1. BDOUI ail lilt mnA I.
is entitled W the decree. She charges .It...'.TL ?. T?" c"i"a. .7-" Pce. ' Superintendent FleriTln.
cruelty In turn and says Enke frequent. mjjC:" thl&HotnF "l0M can "veed at
ly stayed away from home ntll late at "'Vta'tlon l-n?t &XtotXTlZJ& bu Ml1" "" er o-Oock
nignt, or an night in some cases, and tm. n,w ,. . . ny ume before
drink, hurried down the street . Gruber
was unaware that the man was in cue-
tody and consequently did not stop him.
Miner s escape was noticed ' soon
after, but as yet the detectives have
been unable to locate him. Poage waa
oral weeks to sign the deed to property
neid jointly by Enke and Fish.
Enke charges In his suit for divorce
that hla wife not only annoyed him con
stantly and treated him cruelly, but
falsely acoused . him of infldelltr and
failed to care for. him when he was ill.
Hla aide of the story is being presented
to the court today, :
Mra Enke con testa the divorce suit
and alleges that it Is she, not Enke, who
Under' such clronmstancea. says : Mrs.
Enke. -she wae compelled to offer her
own explanations. Additional testimony
is being heard this afternoon.
'The litigants were married in Port-
dren-4Alma, ,-aged 18; Linda, aged II;
WUlianVtged ; Irene, ag eVft, and Her
man, aged roears.
T
" fSiwelal Dtioatck to Tba Joarnal.l
Roseburg, Or., May 14 Jacob Wolfer,
aged 18, and Peter Marcetti, aged II,
were sent to the circuit court this morn
ing charged with tampering with rail
road signals and deatroylng personal
property. They were- examined before
Justice Long of this city and held In
8500 bonda
' The action of the Southern Pactflo in
reducing, the wages of section men and
employing Japs Is responsible for the
alleged crime of the boys. Both were
employed on the section ana wnen inei w w d.mm ..vi t ty.,
wages were ent down they left the em- - thra M.niA. .. wm..tt
pioy oi am company ua mi. waa
I."."2V,A,M,r,.1MJ'n,Jy tlvaJ1ch"- -ubjected to a searching' examination
THREE IRONWORKERS
: ARE FOUNQ GUILTY
this morning, but strenuously denies
that he was in any way concerned In the
theft He is being held on a charge of
drunkenness and his case will com, ud
in the ponce court tomorrow. -
Detectives Hill and Mallet are au
thority for the statement that two men
answering the description of Miller and
Poage have ; been operating on the
streetcars of the city, but there la
nothing tangible to connect them with
any crime. Miller is well known In' the
city and the police do not expect any
oirnouity in effecting his recapture.
MALHEUR'S ROAD GRADER
WAS GOOD INVESTMENT
(Joeroal Special Serriee.) '"
Boise, Ida.. May 14. At recess today
la ' the Haywood trial five Jurors bad
been aocepted provisionally, subject , to
peremptory challenge. It is understood
that three of them will be challenged.
two by the defense and one by the state.
The Jurymen in the box at recess are
A. L. Twing, carpenter, a veteran of the
clyll war, whose son worked for the de
fense, canvassing the electorate for. an
opinion of .s possible , veniremen, and
who ; Is likely to, be challenged by I the
state; William vanarsdel, a grocer, ap
parently satisfactory to both sides; Sam
uel D. Oilman, -a rancher, a veteran of
the war. of the Philippines, a strong
character, whom, the defense may chal
lenge; waiter tihaw, a brother of a mem
ber of the legislature which passed an
appropriation for the prosecution of
this case, a farmer, whom the defense
may challenge: Allan Pride, a ranchman.
J member of the convention whloh named
Borah for senator, apparently satisfac
tory to both siaes. . j
. In order to lend proper spirit to the
occasion and show their appreciation of
the national sport the city council' will
adjourn tomorrow afternoon and attend
the Initial game of the baseball series
.id uii. vii; in.ft uvuy. rvruanu Will
iopen the season tomorrow here 'in - a
. game with San Francisco. George S.
pjiiimcju, iuunimum ana iccraurr
of the Portland Baseball club, has se
cured this promise from a majority of
the members, i
DEFECTIVE EQUIPMENT -CAUSE
OF HONDA WRECK
" (Journal Spatial fiarrtce.yj
-Ban Lula Obispo, Cal May 1 4. -i
After' examining Into the wreck of the
ghrtrier special at Honda Saturday a
coroner's - Jury has returned a verdict
to the effect that the deaths were
caused by defective equipment of the
Southern Pacific railroad.
SOUND SHIPPING IS
THREATENED BY STRIKE
(mcUI OlfDateii t The JooraaLt r'-"
Seattle, May 14. Unless the demands
made by the riggers' and stevedores'
union! for higher wages are guaranteed
by midnight a general, strike will be de
clared. Employers declare they will not
pay? the wages demanded, and all are
prepared to fight the Issue. A strike of
this kind will practically tie up shipping
all over the Sound with the possible ex
ception of this port
SCHMIDTvIS KING OF
NATI0NALSHUETZENFEST
.... Journal Hneclal Sarrloe.) .
Charleston. S. C, May -14. - The
echuetienfest of the National Bchuet-
senbund ' will close - tonight. - , J. M.
Schmidt of New Gloria, Wisconsin, was
crowned 'king, of the Schuetzen. , Los
Angeles will probably be selected as
the next meeting place. -. !
ISLANDERS FLEE FROM
MOUNTAIN OF FLAME
GRAIN HANDLERS JOIN
- LONGSHOREMEN'S STRIKE
fjoaraal B Dedal 8erv1.i
New Tork, May 14. Six hundred
grain elevator employes went on -strike
today in sympathy with the longahore
men. .. There was little rioting today. , ,
t Some-efficient servant gfrls are an
warlcx tie Journal jaelg want ada, ; .
JHiraal flneelal Sarrlea.V .
Messina, May 1 4. Earthquake shocks
have been continuous throughout the
territory to Mount Aetna alnoe Monday
noon. The islanders are neemg in
panic. . r VH-t? ' rV-' i 5, i"
Ox Bow Power Dlteh Completed. v
( Special Dlnpatch to The JonraaL) -
Huntington, Or., , May 14. The Ox
Bow tunnel people have completed the
temporary power ditch by which to op
erate the compressors that win bore the
three tunnels for the big power plant,
and the water has been turned In. The
ditch Is one and one half miles long and
eisnv- ret across the bottom.
(Special DUpatch te The Joaraal.)
: Vale. Or., May , 14.- The Malheur
county court, which consists of Judge
B. C Richardson and Commissioners
Scott and Glover, convened last week at
the court house and purchased. a road
grader at a cost to the county of $1,480.
The machine was shipped from. Port
land for trial. The commissioners
have found It-will do the work it was
guaranteed to accomplish. It Is claimed
that the grader will reduce the coat of
moving dirt from S cents per yard, the
present cost, to I Mi cents per yard,
thereby effecting a saving of $65 on
every 1,000 ' yards moved. - It requires
three men and II horses to operate the
grader and 1,000 yards can be moved in
10 hours.
work in a sawmill t Alca Spur In this
county. At that point it is dangerous
for trains to run fast and. red lights
are displayed at night and yellow flags
in the day warning engineers. For
months the boys, it Is charged, have
been breaking lanterns and removing
GOVERNOR AND, PARTY-
START FOR COOS BAY
Steel A Iron works, arrested on obarges
of disorderly conduct and malicious de
struction of personal , property, were
found guilty before Judge Cameron this
morning. Judge Cameron found Bogga
guiuy or disorderly conduct under tne ; Governor Chamberlain ; fit - wili
city ordinance ana imposed a nne or Warden Van Duaen, - 8tate Treasurer
X aWI HninM an1 I til ermrm n ah aa vavaaj sMta I a . ma a mmm. sa.a B
... in... k.M .1.4 tarn own 1 1 . . " w - wrn a. oiaei ana 10m Hicnarason,
flags. They have als torn down breaklng. windows of the streetcar manager of Portland Commercial eluh
nSLSSL o'R-mv shadowed them and Zn hlcn touW occurred- thin evenlny on a tour of south-
Detective ORelUy shadowed tnem ana . tn nTr m the western Oregon. Ther will sail from
sum of 1100 each to await the action of Portland tonight , on the Alliance for
mar on UUffnuusa aureaina a, VOOm B and after anandlnar anma t m
ioiony.L , , -.t. - there board the gasoline schooner Ber-
ine lesiimony saowea mat tne tnreeiwick for Rona mvar.
Hwiiuu wma a man namea xjurna oaa inm uerwlCK IS here but bv aolna- on
the
wire
caused their arrest
ia tmiifM.
morning. , All dogs must be on tha
benches tomorrow mornlnar. aa th
juus' win , start , promptly M
Thara will ha an. -a
and about $T entries. An the various
classes. Many fins specimens will be
on exhibition, end tha - rviiii flattan
Pointers' and Terrier classes .are extra
wen mie tnis year. i .
Over 70 silver oups and othsr sneeiala -
have , been donated by friends of tha
club, and these are the finest collection
of specials ever, offered by the local
Club.- ' . v- - :-:,", v
Judging Will start at '1. o'clock' and
will be continued throughout the day
and evening until the show close each
night at 10 o'clock. " The Judging for
specials will take place Friday even
lng. and the cups will be presented Sat
urday evening by President Zaa -'
TWO NEW CASES
OF MENINIGfTIS
Patients Are Taken' at Once to the
Hospital, Where One Lies ia
Precarious Condition.
POLICE FIND WOMAN'S
OLD SCOUT AND PONY 4
, . EXPRESS RIDER DEAD
1 (Special Dkpateh to The JoornaD
,Burns, Or., May 14. "Jimmie" Jentry,
an old pioneer Indian fighter, pony ex
press rider and government scout ,!
dead here ai.er a long Illness. "Uncle
Jimmie," as he was familiarly known,
was one of the first white men to settle
In what is now known as Harney valley,
and waa variously employed in the early
days carrying dispatches for the United
States army posts and scouting during
the troublesome times with the Indiana
He has no known relatives.
covered
streets
woman's garments bespattered
blood are mysterious features.
finding of the garment was reported to
police headquarters this morning and
DetecUves Baty. Jones and Tlohenor
were at once assigned to the case.
The garments were found beneath a
building at the oorner and caused con
siderable' speculation among worinnen
Two new cases of spinal meningitis
boarded car SIS of the Glisan street tha Alliance the party wllr likely havawerr reported to the elty health depert
Ilne at Twenty-fifth street At , Four- several daya jto devote to sightseeing at I mnt yesterday afternoon, and the pa
teenth and Glisan the auartet began a Coos aa tha Berwick. Whirnh sulfa AmAf. 1 tlents were taken at once to St Vln-
dlspusalon of the San Francisco labor I row -morning, ia not as speedy 'as the nt' eanltarlum. There were also two -
irauuin ana raerrea to me moiorman i Alliance, captain Jacobsea'haa madeo(ner aaina,-reportea yeaieraay. up to
mere were o new easea
taken to
serioui
resented the appellation and without gers, being devoted chiefly to ferrying I condition. Oscar Larson, a red II, .waa
rwH ana worldna on a case dla- ,nd "5nJueto acaba. It was shown all possible arrangements for tha com- noon today there wereio new e
StTMVln7il a'1 ?0W taU,rd 10 UnA" of 12: iort ct hU PWi t la sel- ilex Johnwn. aged 10, was i
IlfT " ihta oina in which a ' ncuage when the streetcar win dom that the Berwick carries passen- St Vincent's last night In a
Oman's ta bespattered ZZSZS. appellation and without gers. being devoted chiefly to carrying " ff If "on. M
A fierce fight ensued in which Boggs
waa overpowered by tha street -railway
employes. . His three companions fled
to the street and bombarded the ear
with rocks and brickbats.
There waa an abundance of testtmonv
in that vicinity. The Troy laundry Is Un.A,-.:y"I.." k'"!." r-
located at the Intersection of East Tay- 7C' "1 '"hr TT " frjr":""r "
assaulted Motorman froaen salmon and general merchandia.
one is tne only craft plying between
uis port ana Rogue, river.,
lor and East Water street, .however,
and the detectives are
Under the statute any person
also taken to the hospital, but hla at
tack la not as severe as that of John
son. The latter is still conscious.
Grant Singer, aged rears, died yes
terday at .. St Vincent's. Edward
Stemme died at hla home near Grant on
Fourth street last night and was burled
early this morning'. 5 - .-
There are now seven cases at St VI n-
(Sneeial Dinxteh to Tha joaraai t ; . cent's sanitarium, two having been add-
The Dalles,. Or,. May I4.r-A. donkey I dato the. list and one having died Bine
WORKMAN FATALLY HURT
ON NORTH BANK ROAD
' ..,, .J found guflty of the : malicious deetruc engine at camn No. 7 on the North -Rk lyesterdaf morning. They are Ruth
rlVLv ! .V. C.I tlon of personal property can either be I railroad about three miles east of thla Oarlet, Hattle .Deeds, CTarence Johns.
S(nvarv " eentenced to the penitentiary, county elty, by some means left the trestle and Ju Johnson, -Chsrles Stoeckel, Alex
EXCURSION ON NEW COVE
TROLLEY ROAD SUNDAY
Jail or pay a fine not exceedingly tl.000. went over the embankment yesterday, I Johnson and Oscar Larson.
iu r&uway company naa signified Its taaung tnree men with it Engineer
intention of vigorously prosecuting; the wl" Kinney, George Baptlsta and IFFWTFPM CPCfTIAt
jrexer vusen. , All were . lnlurad. .... hut I - a-a.ii wi ww inw
HAYWOOD IS SHOWING
SIGNS OF CONFINEMENT
' (Journal Special Sarvlea.)
Boise, Ida, May 14. Haywood Is be
ginning to show the effects of his long
confinement end - worry: lie naa jines
about his mouth and his eyes are be
coming more clearly defined dally. Hay
wood is etlu pursuing his study or law.
and. according So his attorneys, Is mak
ing excellent progress. " His youngest
daughter is his constant companion, and
his wife was by his side during the en
tire session today. . ,
. , , n.a.
FIRST;0F NEW FARMERS'
ORGANIZATION IN OREGON
(Special Wpateh to Tba JoarnaL)
Milton, Or., May 14.1 The state or
ganizer of the National Farmers' Edu
cation and Cooperative union has organ
ized the first union In Oregon, in the
Hudson Bay country, with a membership
of 14. It will be known as Hudson Bay
union No. 1. ' The officers are D. J.
Kirk,, president; R..HL Well man,, vice-
president; J. F. Martin, secretary; M. M.
Burtner, chaplain; James Kirk, conduc
tor; M. O. Beauchamp, doorkeeper. ,
MISSIONARIES MEET
AT ATHENA TOMORROW
(Special Dteoatch to Tha Journal.)
Athena, Of.. May 14 -The district con
vention of the Northeast district of the
Oregon Christian Missionary society will
meet at the Christlan,church in this city
tomorrow, and will continue over Thurs
day. Many ministers of eastern Oregon
and Washington will .be here for the oo-
caslon. -y -;, .
(SiMelal Diioateh to The JoornaD
Cove, Or., May I4.r-The people of
Obve and Union are rejoicing over the
completion of the - trolley line from
Union to Cove, which will be extended
to La Grande' and other point a in the
Grand Ronde valley In a short time.
Cars are already being run over the
cases in the .upper court
TWO NEW CASES SET FOR "
HEARING BY W0LVERTON
Only two more cases wereet dawn
on tha docket of civil cases to ba heard
in tne united States circuit court when
the trial Jury reports next wk. h.
line, though regular trips will not bo Jud& Charles B. Wolverton this morn-
made for several days. An .excursion ' vu oiw cases only four
111 ha Mm frrni, TTnlnn ta HnV next I wero mei aown yesterdav and with trTnaa
Sunday free of charge, which will give a total of six cases will be heard
the people a chance to go over the line, I me jury. The trouble In setting
a distance or is -nines, tor tne nrsti"" waa oue -io ua non-appear-
tlme. The line will be of great benefit ance or lawyers representing parties to
to the rruitarrowers ana - rancners oi i auna.
this section, who have had a long wagon
haul heretofore.
CITY COUNCILS RULE IN
LOCAL LIQUOR TRAFFIC
, ' (SiMclal Dtaostch to The Journal)
Olympla, May 14. Inquiry has been pany, June 7.
made by the town attorney or sunny
side aa to the constitutionality of an or-
It Is possible that further crivliama
will be extended to the lawyers in or
der to clean the docket of as many
munm mm possiDie oy tne coming trial
Jury-; The cases set down today were
moss or i Anarew Carlson against tha
can i-Tancisco Bridge company, - June
13, and , the Contracting Engineering
uiunu; SMUBk VUW BUT tjanO CO HI-
side aa to the constitutionality oi an or- iniiii tifcci CV UfiiiTr
dlnance passed by the town council No- JUnii WLdLCT WHITt
vember S, 1908, prohibiting the sale of niCC IT UflCDITAI
liquors there. The attorney-general's of- 1 UICO HI MUorl I AL
floe holds that under a recent decision
of the supreme court tne control or tne j0hn Wesley White; president of the
uquor DUBinesa is wuraj in wio uouu. i wnite seal Btamp company, with head
of the council in all tewup of the state, Quarters in the Waldo building, died at
ana mat mjrwur lao uuuww . - tne Good Bamaritan hospital this mom
xerrea to wia oui mu wimoui "ling, aged 83. He had been a niMnl
tne council , oouia - reiusw , iu grant u- of Portland Tor the past 15 years and
, was una oi m niri wcu-xnowra nuai.
Hess men. Apout IS years ago he
organised the White 8eal Stamp corn-
nan v ana nnd maaa aoft a inooMifni in.
ON POPULATION FIGURES
'. , r - ments incident to bid age. Funeral ar-
"plrt nittee; to The Journal. t - - rangements will be announced laterr
Seattle, May 14. On an estimate based ; 1 - " - ..... ' , "
on the number of names in the city dl-J -yilA imnnvo oiwrn
rantnrv luaf Ii1 hv Pr.lt f ha nnnil-1 I Wll HAHWYN lillFW
f ' - r--" www m mm mm m s w MI f lajifl
lation or Greater Seattle, lncmamg uni ri nATCDO DV dliirnnu
lard. South Park, Columbia and South' , ) TLUA I CHO Di LAMtKUN
east Seattle, all of which are in process ' j?--'-y;':?y,, n ' ;;.
or Deing aamitiea to m ciiy, is tev.ivv. i j0hn -Murnhy and
SEATTLE SPIRIT SWELLS
.,.-,..... braska 8torni.---;:"j- - -'-i
Lincoln, Neb., May 14. Snow,' which
will benefit the wheat, fell over most
of eastern Nebraska today. It la .trees-,
lng In the northern parts of the state,
f ;,,C'-' . " - ' -.' 11 11 "' ." 1 " ; ' 'x '''
Snow la' Ka': V:r'i
' Concordia, Kan.. May' It. There, is
now. here and (rest is predicted. .
SMELTER MEN DEMAND
-" -INCREASE IN WAGES
JoarnaI Special Sorrlce.)
Bingham Junction, Utah. Mav 14,
Six hundred Americans employed in the
United States smelter walked out this
morning, demanding higher wages. Six
furnaces ara anui oawa
The men are getting $1.78 and $1 and
want a SO-eent raise au around, wnlch
Is higher than the wage granted the
Murray strikers rnqay.
r Thousands lis 'Inheritance Tax. -
(lipecUl mpat to 'The Journal.)
. Olympla. -j WaaB., May 14. The es
tate of - the . late Corliss P. Stone' of
Seattle today paid Into the state treas
iuy tV(4.4S U labaritaacs tax, - ,
With, other suburbsn towns that have 1 typWhoboe weri amsted b Ser
taken Drellminarr .iteM to annex the! Jl. -11- ti- . , ! rJ -
i , - . z a - loaui, win una uiuniuiv Oa CnBTsTesI Oi
!2Wmofittl vagrancy and later glA one hour io
-J 11 ? t' irt7 leave the city by Judge Cameron. -
of the elty was 1,107. When searched at the city urtson
Murphy was found to be in possession
TWO MINERS COMMIT - rrm -i--c
SUICIDE NEAR REDDING " i ca.h:.-Th.lri.Tn7
to nave recently amvea rrom California
j (Joaraal Special Service.) -
Redding, CaL, Msy 14. There were
two suicides in the vicinity, of Redding
last night Joe Anderson, a miner ?of
the Clark mine, on Canyon creek, blew,
out his brains, and Bob Noltpn, at the
Big" Creek mine, shot himself through
the heart. He was holding his baby on
his knee, then handed It to his wife and
killed himself. - .- - -
THREE MEN LIE UNDER '
' AWFUL RAILWAY WRECK
I and were looking for' work, but Judge
I Cameron evidently thought that they
were, to uso a Hooeeveitism, '"undesir
able citizens," so gave them a "floater."
Shanlko Man Bobbed. '
' J. A. Gamber, of Shanlko, Oregon, re
ported to the police last night that while
In a saloon on Alder, between Fourth
and 'Fifth streets, his pockets were
ploked of tz.40 in eaah and a diamond
ring valued at" $J 0. . Detectlvee have
been aetauea to make an investigation.
Baptlsta the most severely. He struck
aDout is reet below and sustained a
fracture of the skull, a broken lev and
other injuries. Engineer Kinney has a
broken kneecap , and was severely
uiu.bou. uusen was injured In the
back. The men were brought to the
hospital In this city. There Is very lit
tle hope of recovery for Baptists, but
mi injuries oi tne ouiers are not con
aiuerea aenous.
USES ROCK ON JAP TO
I ' SAVE FRACTURE OF ARM
jiu jitsu" wUl play an important
part in tha trial of J. G. Hilton, arrested
yesterday afternoon for assaulting J.
Tokahoma in a Japanese restaurant at
auii-u ana rianaers streeta
s The attorney repreeentlnr TTiitnn ).
minouncea tnat instead of his client
being the aggressor he was merely pro-
iiuukii irem ms savage on-
'' . ioaanoma. According to
ui wW miton, wno is a six-footer,
from a nearby logging camp, was at
tacked by the Jap, who twisted his
arm by a Jlu Jltsu hold and the logger.
In order to prevent the fracturing of
m.o wui, .iruon ms assailant with
rocnv- judge Cameron will hear full
lumvrrow morning;,
WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT
ORGANIZING AT VALE
. (8paelal DUpatcb to The Joaraal.)
vaie. ur.. Mav i xr,-. xt..i
Draper ctune up from Ontario last week
for the purpose of perfecting plans for
wio organisation oi a circle of Women
Of Woodcraft. About 2S wnm
elgnlfled theirintemi6n"Id3oin by pay
ing .admission fees and everything is
now reafly for the state organiser to
form a permanent organisation. I H.
McNabb, district deputy head consul.
recently organised Vale camp No: (49$,
Modern Woodmen of America. " , ,
RETURN FROM "PLAY '
AND FIND BURGLAR
v (Joaraal Special Service.) .,
Denver, May 14. Charles Rathry and
wife, while returning from a theatre
met a burglar In their ' house, who
robbed them of $800 in cash and some
diamonds and escaped. ;s ..v-; f, -1
POLICE WILL BE AT OAKS
Seventeen special policemen will fur
nish protection at the Oaks this sum
mer, appointments having been made on
behalf of the Oaks corporation and
confirmed by the police committee.
They will be under the supervision of
Chief Grltsmacher and will be paid by
the Oaks corporation. ' They are:
Charles C. Gloss, Cart D. Huson, James
E. Keith, Forest W. Peterson, Fred M.
West Leo Harms, John E. . Abbott,
Charles F. Hunter, Stephen 8. Arnold,
Frank A. Grim, Ralph H. Stall, Clifford
L. Borsee, George W. Rnasell. John B.
Addison, Edgar B. Bewley. Nathan H.
Sultter and William E. Justus Tom
Hammersly Is to be In charge of tha
squad. - ' ,
ARRESTS MAN WANTED IN
VANCOUVER FOR LARCENY
Eugene A. Carsten was arrested last
night by Detective Hellyer on advices
received from .the authorities In Van-
an officer from that olur on a char
of grand larceny. , It Is- allei
Carsten broke Into a dwelling in the
Washington city and carried away a te-
volver and gold watch.? Detective Hell
yer located the articles in nne of tha
local pawnshops, and from the descrip
tion furnished of the man who 'sold the
plunder arrested Carsten. The prisoner
waived extradition papers and voluntar
ily returned with the officer to Vancou
ver for trla.1. -,. ,,..
SHRINERS. REACH HERE
TOM0RR0W-M0RNING
The first special loaded with 'Shrlners
en route to Portland left San Francisco
last night and Is due to arrive here to
morrow forenoon. This train contains
the national officers ot the organisation.
Several other Shrlner specials left dur
ing last night and today and will arrive
In "Portland si hours after. leaving San
Francisco. '
Preparations ere in progress for their'
entertatnrflent upon arrival In this elty,
although the formal program of enter
tainment has been abandoned on account
of the railway disaster of last Saturday. '
Hurrying to "catch a ear la Ju"
If you are answering a Journal want
Lfjed
NEW; VOTERS REGISTER, OLDER
ONES SHOW LITTLE INTEREST
(Journal Special Service.) i
Fort Worth, Tex.,-May-; 14Englneet
M. Muneen and his- fireman and bead
brakeman were killed in a wreck on the
Rock Island near Marlow, I. T., yes
terday,. The engine - la said to be
buried, under t boxoars, : ' .'. "'. .v
' Concert for Seamen. 1
The weekly; concert at the Seamen's
Institute, 100 North Front Street will
take place on Thursday , evening next
I Instead of tomorrow.-
F. W. Goodrich has charge of the
program .woioh will be announced later.
.Registration ' at the court house is
progressing rapidly. When the books
closed'" last night 63$ voters had put
themselves m line to vote at the June
election. Out of thenumber 451 were
new voters, til were Republicans, ; 93
Democrats and $7 o various partjr be
liefs. 'i'.-.'4-."V'if i '"v-.A:,-, .-'.' ifr-.f.
The permanent and established , vote
of the city . Is not being put on the
books as rapidly as It ehouM be, n6w
ever. 'The large per cent px new regis-
tratlons is taken ss' an indication that
the work of the Devlin machine is es
pecially 'active in herding Devlin - sup
porters into Una - t
i. The older - residents ' of the city ara
not coming out In the number - that
could be expected and an especial effort
will be made to arouse sufficient po- -litlcal
interest in this class to get them
to the county clerk's office before to
morrow afternoon at t o'olock-when tha
books are oloaed. - - - - - .