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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1907)
' "TWE ' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,1" PORTLAND.' SATURDAY EVENING. JUNE 1. '1807. gMMBM DIAIilJDS f; CLACKAMAS COUNTY AT STATE GRANGE Letter From Delegate Which Makes Mention -of Member and Work of the Convention. 7 DUoatcb to Tb Journal.) Oregon City, June 1. A large number from this section of the country attended the state grant at V Hood River. A letter received from one f the granger from this part of the '.. '.niiT.iv has the following- to ay In re -.-rd to the state meeting, which will be of interest here on account of the local color: "The Clackamna county delegation en - titled to seats are T. L. Turner and wife. '11 8 Anderson -id wife, I D. Jones and wife, William Beard and wife and .;" w.nr Hoffmelster of the following " granges respectively. Tualatin. Hard ' ing, Clackamas. Maple Lane and Eagle , Creek. William Beard and Mr. and Mrs. L. 1. Jones are abent. "About ISO member were present at th rpenlng of the session but this even ing not less than 400 members outside ' of Waaco county are 4n town. Thla ' with the 100 members of the nearby ; Ircal granffes makes a total nf 700. : l "Prominent grangers In attendance ' from Clacksmas county are J. W. - , Thomas, master of th Clackamas Po mona grange. Captain A. T. Apperson of Abernethy grange, Mr. .Getcheil and several other members of Milwaukle grange. J. D. Chltwood, overseer Clack ' am Pomona grange; F. MfcGlll of Gar field grange, Mrs. Tbomar of Molalla, No. 110. and many other. , Yesterday many proposed amend ments to the-by-laws wera offered. A reolutSon waa-adopted asking the ex ecutive committee of the national grange to push the work of Investigat ing th poatofflce department at Wash ington to find-a reason for our postal deficit.'- '' Tola' morning the by-laws were amended so-lrnat the state grange -sea-, atons nhall be held on the second Tues- day of May Instead of the fourth, aa,at present ; ' ' "The first order of business this aft ernoon was the lectlonf the executive . committee. C K. 8penoa of Cams, Clackamas county, tha present Incum bent, was reelected by a large majority. . .. "a long and animated discussion on Jht repeal of tha S per cent rebate for payment of taxes on or before March 18. occupied a good portion of tha after- ' noon.- C. E. Spenca and P. M. Gill In apt speeches favored its repeal, T. L. ITht Oreaoa City afflce af The Jonrail located at Uowall A sjoaee' drag ilm, ahaae uain mt, n Ban Lata, (ae areei. win attan praaapuy to abacrtptloaa, eoaiplalata as aatertleemrata. Nw Item left a stioaei tliara will be appreciate and reeatre prompt Turner wis opposed to Its: repeal, but the grange voted In favor of repealing it by a vote of to to 0. "Eugene, Corvallla, La Grande and Tillamook City were placed In nomine tlon for place of meeting of tha next session. But just as the tide was set ting heavy toward Corvallla, F. M. Gill took the floor and made a telling speech for Eugene and Eugene won by a vote of SO to 26. The friends of the State university are jubilant over the victory, as they believe that this will show that the grangers stand squarely for a square deal. It IS thought that if any odium has attached to the state grange on account of the referendum which has been called ort tha State uni versity appropriation thla action by the state grange win clear up the situation. This evening the first degrees went exemplified In a splendid manner by a degree team from Evening Star grange, Multnomah county. The team contain ed 60 members and did the best work of Its kind aver done In Oregon." PIONEERS GUESTS OF WOMAN'S CLUB Old-Timers Being Shown One of the Time of Their Lives Sight seeing and Banquet. (Special Dtepafea to The JoaraaM Oregon City, June 1. The Woman's club -of thla city is today entertain ing ' the pioneers of this, county. A great many of, the old timers were In town bright and early. , Thla meeting has been cue)onary In thla city for the past few years. . Tha pioneers wera taken about the city and entertained informally In many other waya This noon cams tha big feaat and. as It has always been in past yeara, was ona of tha finest ever given in the city and, waa partaken of by many. This afternoon the pioneers will listen to well known orator. The club wo men are praised for tha manner In which they conduct these meetings. They have decided to hold a meeting every year In future. The Journal, dally 4b a month, dally and Sunday t a montn; delivered aay wner In Oregon City. ASIDI0RFS MIND IS J v FIVE YEARS BLANK Extraordinary Hallucination Sends Good Man to the Asylum for the Inaane. I floelal DUtwtrte to The Joamal.) brea-on City. June 1. V. M. Ashmor. was yesterdsy adjudged Insane before Judge Dlmlck and committed to tn state aaylum at Salem, where he was taken by, a deputy last evening. He waa Well known and well liked.'. He was for many jrsars a raiiroaa conouo tor running, out of Detroit, Michigan,! later aolnr to Omaha, where he was employed by. railroads for years, axter which he came to Portland and was Jewels-Valued at Seven Hun dred Dollars Disappear From Express Company's Wag6iC This Morning- Detectives Mystified. Detectives of the Pacific Express employed on the O. W. P. lines. His company and city detectives are mystl- hallucination seems to be that ha has fled over tha dlsappaafanca of a paoa arrlved In Omaha on one of his usual age containing I7Q0 worth of jewels runa, his mind seeming to ba a blank from one of the company's wagons. The for tne past five yeara WOMAN'S CLUB ASKED TO MANAGE PARADE property was sent by axpresa to Miss Fannie H. Simon and, according to tha express oompany officials, waa placed In tbe money wagon for delivery. They also assert that owing to the padlocked door on tha wagon and .tha Iron fat? Ing on the sides it would have bean lra- nnon Citv. Jnne 1. The Woman's I poaaioi zor anyone to taaa tna pacs club has been asked to take charge of age from tha vehicle. The men drlv th. narxia which is to ba rlvtn In thla Ing tha wagon reached tha Simon rest- city on the Fourth . of July and they dence this morning, however, and found will hold a meeting at tha close of the we pacaage missing. pioneers session today for tha purpose The express parcel contained a ua Tha tarfi. wtn nmhahiT I mond sunburst with diamond In can dtoMt to take chara-e of tha affair and ter, surrounded by eight smaller atones; If they do tha cltlsena will witness one alligator pin with two rublea In tbe of tha finest parades aver seen in this " city, as tbe ladles are noted for making succeaa of all their undertakings. a large diamond solitaire and a gold cigar cutter inlaid with diamonds, ra bies and sapphires. LANE BIO MAJORITY Haal IPaavaWak TVamn a t mmm Oregon City? June l.The followtng STREETCAR VOTE GIVES real estate transfers wera filed with the recorder yesterdsy: Hlbemla Savlnga bank to Adolf Mat- .L,.. , , .M m a ..it a 1 blk MUlltoiNa Mostly Rermblkans, PoU City, $1,100. of paaaanarern Favoea Ulka.. lai OaaarlaaM KartV ta WT. t-fl Wlllfl I OlUVIIIUi VW. V ) Bimaa-, ow aka f a lot . block "C. Milwaukle Park, IliO. Mayor. t vriioerr r. niicoie w w. n. oarua, tracts "P" and - "I" Clackamaa River- .14. aa aaa . tl w Tkn..k i. a...a. w aa A straw baUot Ukn on a Twenty- beginning II rods south of northeast tMrd ,irMV.?r rrr. eontalnlng corner of northwest of section I. fa-la, wepuoncan ana two iemocraiic it aera in passengers, reeulted In a vota of f to 2 Alfred M. I,ull to Adella Toung. tiaets ,a.op ' n" non-committal. 41 and It of Willamette Tract, 4 acres. 11.700. A Washington street barber shop was polled this morning with the result that E. P. Elliott and Frank M. White to wtag out of a total of II. A. Trafton and E. It. Rudolph, north half of mVtheast of section I. 4s-le, 10 acres. 41,000. THE LATEST NEWS OF VANCOUVER One of the Republican spellbinders who has made a number of speeches during the campaign, told a friend last night that It waa all up with Devlin and that he expected to see Lane win by a majority of not leas than 1,100. He gave as his reason that the Re- WILL PROSECUTE DISAGREED AFTER ILLEGAL VOTERS SCOREOFHOCK I r. Those TOo Failed to Regis- Thomas J. Bid well Asserts f ter Must Be Careful in? : His Wife Is Jealous and FIIIDS DEFECTS III THE PETITIONS - 'V 1 .1.1.' ' S , Swearing in Votes. saBsa-aaaaaaBBaWBs ,-,;,',.ii IT WILL GO HARD WITH VIOLATORS IF CAUGHT Told Him to Leave. HAD RAISED FAMILY i ; OF EIGHT CHILDREN Unqualified Registrations aa Elector Man. Freed From Spouse Who Ran W1U Also Receive Special Atten- tlon ' and Vigorous Frosecntlon WIU FoUow Each Detection. Away With Married Man and Whipped Child That Asked for 'Father. ;,c Votera of Portland who have not com-1 Aftae thav "hart lived tocether ' neace- plled with the registration law. and Unly for 11 years and reared a family of oiuat wier-ior- iw-ar in ineir voies on irht chl.dren, Thomas J. Bldweli and June . will do weU to be aura that Sarah Bldweli diaagreed. Mra. Bldweli iney are rouowing tna letter and apiritlw.m. taainua thrw her huaband'a of. the jaw when they. hunt up their clothes Ihto the yard three times and six freeholder to make affidavit to tojd Mm t0 b g0Mt according to the their quaUficatlona. An army of men testimony taken, before Judge Oanten will ba on the lookout for illegal votes, h.i in tha nirnuit court this mornlna and It is the Intention of tha district by Bldweli at the trial of bis suit. for aiivn; viuce 10 proaeauie (a tm s dlvorca Umlt any man caught attempting to I Bldweli came to ' Portland, ; leaving Cast an unlawful ballot. Vra RMwall in nnaaaaalon of tha house l am omci or tna OlStnct attorney In Aatnrta which aha nana. Ha hrourht will vigorously prosecute any and all with him thair im minnr children. violatore of tha election laws who may Haael and Herman, aged 11 and II, re be detected.- said Mr. Manning this .pactlvely. and has been paying their morning.- I hoard hare. Bldweli aaid Ma Wife had "Not only will all those discovered to I .k.i. rf h.ina taaiaua. be unqualified, as electors, even though H, WM ranted a divorce. Tba custody they may be registered, be prosecuted 0, tn, two children was awarded to vigorously, bnt those who. swear tn Mri Bldwell and Bldweli agreed to pay their votes falsely or Irregularly will ... ... . nnnth tn, thaift main. be brought to task. The law requires UBBBCfc vh, couple wre married In that a man i to swear In his vote must rcember, 1171. Mra Bldweli did hot aecnra six freeholders to make affidavit tn, divorce ault to his qualifications, such as residence u.. r.in.h. v nMni. i.n h and length of time In tha city or pro- K ub.na, took their f-year-old son. went CinCt. I.. pnnma mwtA 4n1n4 rniilt Tl Tpona a A man to ba a freeholder under tha 1 'J.V-.Z. I a d 7.Z kI'k- ..C.a ........ i Kii vi .. ...- I -" - ..w t. - I where his father was she whipped him. IU in fUaVlaalVBJs VaUits ui Sa .twvar Sheriff Stevens'- A ttprney Says Warning, Clause Has " Been Omitted; W. be a freeholder In tha true sense and testified Ollbert I. Richardson In seekr ing a divorce. The Rlchardsons were - - inK a divorce. Tha Rlchardsons were mamng up oi peuuona in rous or must own real estate In his own "sina t B, j Misaourl. In Janu-J books so that the person signing coul.l and at nnarA. Ha muat not onlv have . . . . . . . . . !... w. , , . . ... . and of record. Ha muat not only nave real eatate but he must John F. Logan, one of Sheriff Stev ens' attorneys in his fight to keep from a vote of the people the bilk giving him tha right to feed the prisoners, of thts county, declares that fatal defects exist In the referendum petitions filed with the seoretary of state. Logan says that 'the failure of many of the sign ers to &:ve their addresses and th , omission of the warning clauae are autfh defects as ,to render the. petitions In valid. - Logan said today: ; "Wednesday. May 89. Bheriff Stevens. together , with Mr. Malarkey and my self as hla attorneys, visited the office of the secretary of state for the purpose of ascertaining the legality of various petitions for the referendum. particu larly , the bill giving the sheriff tha ; right to feed, the prisoners s. v . "We found that the petitions are not -drawn up In form. For 'instance, such aa the' failure of the. affiants to give ' their residence and poatoffica address. We also found that none of the peti tions contain the warning clauae, which tha law provides to read as, follows: 'It is a felony for. anyone to sign any Ini tiative or referendum petition with any , name otner man his own, or to knof"? I Ingly sign his name more than ofiarfW for the same measure,, or to sign such petition when ha is not a logal voter J Instantly notice that the scheme and purpose of the law Is for ths warning clauss to1 be before the eyes of all the voters, because tha warning clause Is set out in tbe form required both for th Initiative and the referendum. That Is, It is repeated Jn the- forms so that no mistake csn ba made as Id Its re quirement In tha form. 'The petition la required t$ be made up of pages on' which no more than 20 signatures can-be placed. Tbe purpose evidently of thla scheme was to prevent the making up of petitions in rolls or I. 1,1. .nA 1 ' '" " .w 1"-"wlr" .nV. Tacoma last October with a detective. acquainted with th elector and known e hi. . w where he Uvea." ' I " .. 1":..V V ;7; " . . " All those who swear In their votes rI.rjT.ir .la.. .w. of his child, and it was left In Richard son's discretion whether he will allow SCATTERED MONEY ALONG THE WAY .:;;'4;;.t . 'v'vV- Miss 'Funk's Pnnw Tlays Her -Qneer Tricksy-Finds rart of Coin ' Under Sidewalk. (PixwUI Dlapateta to Tha JoarnaL) Vancouver, Waeh.. June 1. While ' wffiklng the street from the courthousa, Mias Funk,' a teacher in the Vancouver public schools, had the: misfortune to lose from her purse 75 In gold. Of this amount she recovered $40, finding it where It had dropped from her purse. Miss Funk went to the courthouse and drew money coming from the x'hool district. Putting it In a purse attached to a chain, she proceeded down i town. When on .Seventh street, near Hager's theatre, she heard something drop and looked down Just in time to se a 120 gold piece- maappear down a crack -'in the board' aidewalk. She then looked in her purs and was sur prised to find that 75 was gone. Mark ing the crack In tha walk. Miss 'Punk secured assistance and soon found the . a) ilner. .'. V '- -. : : - Going back over the route she had taken from the courthouse, she located another ZP gold piece near the City park. The balance has not yet been found. Just how the- money got out of the purse is a mystery, jinlesa the fast ening came open Just enough to allow it to drop a piece at a time. ' For Rent Nicely furnished rooms. ' Inquire 404 West Eighth street. Van couver. o ' MotMa te Vaaevever afriea at T Jnanul la toeated at raaa S OMnaaeralal naaa tmia in: rift a ass Mala atraata. aaaa Mala SO. rbar sabaEfipUoaa, aamplaiata. adTartataMeta e aewa WW be reeei aa tnmpur ai aaada to. C O. Otaaoa. asaat . PENNILESS PLAYEBS SORELY STRANDED Members' of Bogus ' Prince Company Otarge Mangera With Swlnd " ' ,... ; ling and Absconding. . BIDS WANTED Sealed bids' will be received up to 12 o'clock noon, June 8, for the construc tion of the superstructure for the Van couver undertaking parlors. Plans and specifications may be seen at the pres ent office of the company, 410 Main street, Vancouver, Wash. The owners reserve, th right to reject any and all bid. ,v , - VANCOUVER UNDERTAKING CO., (Incorporated.) v (Spaelal Dtepatck te Tbe JoaraaL) Vancouver, Waah., June 1. After falling to pay the salaries of the mem bers of their company for three weeks, Ben Ferner and Fred Nutting, proprie tors and. managers of the "Bogus Prince" company, which ' filled ; a one- MB. IS0BI SEfclTBES ' KyQT-TIER AT LAST Japanese Lover Finds Way Through Legal Impediments -Wedded ' at Vancouver. . (Special Dispatch la A JearaaLi Vancouver. Wash., June 1. Not daunted by the refusal of various coun ty officials to grant him a license to wed Mrs. . Oraee Dolman, Roy Iaobe, - a Japanese, vesterday secured the neces sary permit and Rev. T. E. Elliott, pas tor ot th Methodist chureh, tied the knot Isob and his bride hail from San Francisco, where they fell In love sev eral month ago. They were unable to secure a license In the -ay City so Journeyed north. About one month ago isob appeared at the county clerk'a on election day will ba held closely to ........ I .k . w. -.11. ""a uiacrwuvn mil. :.; 7v"... "uTl",. his wife to visit the child the signers of his petition will be brought to book In th case of fraud. or attempted fraud. Upon the concerted action of Chair man Cake and Montagu of th oppoa- "a-L. ,Jt"7 T " w publican meetings ar too frosty, thai l .;.;: T 1 185. Mrs. Bnnett waa granted a'dl- the voters would not respond to ap- 1, : " ' I vorc. Roaa B. Bennett testified that her husband. Jamas a. Bennett, deserted her In November. 108, in order to pre vent her from getting part of the money be had received from the sale of soma er. peals for party regularity. RAILROADS TESTING TWO-CENT FARE MW 1 nM aaa Uattla TSTIl aiAaa waa aa m, naJ a of elector and freeholders together with 'T . nh.r n....nn, h. .i..i- divorce from Harry Wilson on the ground of cruelty, which she said be gan within three weeka after their mar riage, and extended up to May II. when other pussllng points of the election laws. This treatise on the law will be compiled and furnished to all the clerks SIMil 4 II aVaaaa A aaSaaaa(laaai Ian mbuIm laa a. a I ' U M " J may be wen guided In their work and i"" "J'"un "r .""r' railroads ..it f-tirtt .. h.i. a a ma wmon naa cursea ner. 8t Paul. May 11. Eight started suits against themselves today cowers. by dummy plaintiffs to test th S-ont Every man swearing In his vote will struck her with his fists, kicked her, falsely accused her of infidelity and toia her she would not b able to call waa through with her, They were married In April, 1006. Mrs. Anna X. Long waa riven a di vorce from John B. Long on the ground night engagement here last evening, It is charged .by th company, took the! office at Portland and with a very con box office receipts and, while the show ftdent air asked for a llcepse to wed. When Buying Anglers' auppllea don't forget that we have all the latest apecialtlea and at the right price, too. Agents, for Spaulding's . f porting goods, ! ,4 C.JMo8S "Washington St Bet. Sixth and Seventh. was being presented, left on the 9:45 ferry for Portland. -. The company, num bering more than 25 people, is stranded here, many of them with no funds, at all, not even enough to pay their night's lodging. ' ' Things have not been going well with the "Bogus Prlnc", company for som time. Although th 'company, it is said, did a good business. Manager Ferner, who la accused by the mem bers of tha .- company with -having planned to swindle thfem, put up a hard-luck cry and each day promised to pay the salaries ' the next day. Finally the members went to Ferner and demanded their, pay. He promised to do so at one, but on th same after noon. It la said, he called the member a of the company together and displayed a telegram supposed to be from Charles Nutting, father of his partner, which read that the elder Nutting was at once to forward 1700 to Ferner. This qui eted the feara of the players for a- day or so, but yesterday when . no money was forthcoming FranciaEarrierJ one of the players, backed by the others, went to Ferner and demanded some kind of a settlement The latter prom ised to divide tne Vancouver receipts equally among, the members at Astoria, where the company was to have ap peared this evening. Thla was refused and the little brown man was for th time being up a stump. But he did not remain long. Some one told him how easy It waa to get a li cense in Vsncouver and more than two weeka ago he came here to look over the flel.I. . Upon learning the neoeasary re quirement Isobe returned to his Ameri can bride-to-be at Portland, and yester day they came here together and were made one. far law. Bills for Injunctions wr nass under tha catechlam of tha I.... nr Tl filed aaalnat state officials aeektne- to m tha fM.hAii.n . h .. I r neip wnen ne prevent the enforcement of the; law. name to af flea vita will b put through their paces to see If they a re .-qua lined WrAJl mUMU, X AHA. By thl. . and through th. watch- r'foS"?' - fnlneaa of Independent watchers at the fj' Cf'ornU ' Thgy wer married Been of the Murders Is Remembered polls it la expected that th illegal "" votes mat ar oast will be very few and far between. BEVER Oil STAND DISCLAIMS FRAUD OLDEST IIIDIAII IS DEAD Wanted Several experienced ' wait resses at Hotel St Elmo grill. OoodJ pay to tight persona Inquire J. A. Pad-den. Mrs. King Sues for Divorce. Vancouver, Wash., June 1. Mary C. King has brought suit for divorce against H. T. King. Tha ground upon which a separation is asked is deser tion. Th Kings were married at Wtl llamsville, Illinois, September It. 1894 According to the complaint. King left his wire without Just cause In October, 1904, and has since continued to live apart from her. Mra King asks the court to allow her to take back her maiden nam of Moor. ,l - Marriage Licenses. Vancouver, Waah., June 1. Two marriage licenses were yesterday Is sued by County Auditor Kles: Roy Isobe and Mrs. Grace Dolman of San Francisco, Emll O. Bottemlller of Ridge field, this county, and Miss Maude E. Borber of Vancouver. Th Journal, dally 41 a month, dally and Sunday (le a month: delivered u, where la Vancouver. PRESENT RULE HELPS BUSINESS Return to Gambling llegiine f-- Vould Be Disastrous, 1 s;ii. Say Employers. who owed me for goods, that the debtor was unable to pay because of sickneas or other cause. In nine cases out of ten when I Investigated I found that the' real cause was the gambling table or the slot machine. "At the present time I employ one collector where I used to employ three and thts in the ' face of the fact that my buslneas has greatly increased and my credit accounts number many more than formerly. Not only does one man do the work formerly done-ey three but he has leaa trouble In collecting the ac counts given to him for collection than the three men used to nave. "I am not alone In this theory," con' eluded the speaker, "but many other business men of my acquaintance have come to th same stand and we ; have concluded that it is to our Interest to stand behind the man who makes the town better for us." , 'Merchants of the city are lining up behind - Dr. Lane In his campaign for reelection, because his policies have made ' their 'accounts better and their businesses mor. secure. Since the m i AMUSEMENT FUND fiaa wwi puv vh mi. w ft ii, nunc gam hllnr has ceased and since the slot ma chlnee .have gone their way business men of) Portland have discovered that Mils are paid more promptly and with lea aollcitatlon. : ' "Business men and employer) of busi ness houses ar going to -vote for Mayor Lane In the great majority of cases," fcaid a prominent business man -today. "They are not doing it for the sake of po it lea or for any other reason "than that the city under th administration f Mayor Lane i a. more profitable Meld for the business' man than it was In the past er would be under a return to old condition , '; .... .".:" T "When gambling -sud slot machines vfia running I' waa continually met vnli th ulcus turning ' from those FOR PATT0N HOME The old people of the Patton 4 home are circulating a subscrlp- 4 tlon Hat for the purchase of a 4 phonograph. This Is to be used 4 for the entertainment of the 4 dwellers of the home and a num- 4 ber of business, men have sub- 4 scribed. The. sum- required Is 4 ISO and SIS has been raised. 4 Such an instrument will be a 4 great delight to , these people who are unable to go out for 4 their amusement and find It dlf (ncult to get musicians in the house to entertain them. FORMED LAW PARTNER OF JTOGE THOMPSON Judge Thomas Burke of Seattle, one of the wealthiest residents of the sound city and for several years gen eral counsel of the Great Northern rail way, is at the Portland on the way to southern Oregon, where he has ex tensive mining Interests. Judge Burke resigned aa. counsellor of th Great northern three years ago and at the same time retired from the active prac tice of the law. He was for a num ber of years associated with Attorney Will H. Thompson, father of Chester Thompson, who killed Judg Em err aneaae. Judge Burke says Mr. Thompson has retired from the practice of law and Is devoting himself to literature and will soon have ready for the cress a book which is believed to be the great speech delivered, by him at the trial of vhls son In Tacoma last winter. Though Not Kept Green. Of all the pleasure grounds we saw abroad I liked Phoenix Park In Dublin th beat, says a writer in the Guidon. It covers nearly 1,000 acres, and the I seven mile drive around it la delightful Acres of It are let to cltlsen for pas-, I turage and herds of fat kin Is ally chewing under the tree or Idly stand ing In a oool stream give a touch not found In any other resort On on plat when we wer there a I detail of hi majesty's red coats were nractlclna taraet shooting. Tonder came three dragoons back from a croas-coun- TpIIq lf fYmrifwf inn With trv run. The vloe-reaal lodaa'Dlaln and Aeus UI OimeCllOIl Willi white, looked. In spite of tha vaatnass or tha green grounds about it. not and I uninviting In th glare of tha August sun.- - In sight of th house,' but a long way from It. la the snot whara Cavandlah t. a .h. . .. f lnc in hla own hahaie in t,i. I daughter. Mra Phllo Holbrook. Ill Four. keep grass above it. A fast aa a bit hearing before United Bute Commis- teenth street, at 10:40 o'clock last night. mmmrm It la talran nn mt,A r.mrrA ntt h I SlOnar J. A. Hladan R.v I. UWin WBS UUW lu Ulu a(l. uv iuiwi relic huniara I of the Butte Bova rnn.niM.t Minn. will be conducted from Holman's un Score of deer were roaming about, company, and Is accused of having used oartaklng parlors ' tomorrow afternoon so tame that Uiey frequently came close I la government mau for fraudulent " tlut to our car. une Dig stretcn or roiling f"i Dy inserting aavertisements in i v-.c-. land waa croaaM and racmaaad with the newspapers which are allaaa to I Samuel Wilson was born In Indiana, what looked In the distance like ditches, have failed to state facta. December II, 1811. HI home was in They ar trough, our driver told u. Bever told of hie connection with the the vicinity of the Tippecanoe battle Into which at mornlna and niaht water mine from hi first deallnaa with 17I: nld, and h enjoyed an acquaintance is pumped for the deer, which come Ros and J. J. Callahan, and ndd his with "William Henry Harrison, hero of ! Mines and Declares That Coyle Threatened Him. Samuel Wilson, Volunteer in Yakima War, Dies, Aged Ninetp-Four. Rainuei Wilson. S4 years of age and the oldest known veteran of the Indian wars of Oregon, died at the home of hla not e what he waa signing, as th law Intends to prevent the alanine: of mor than 18 lines away from the warn ing clause. It is evident, therefore, that the warning clause must be on each page of the petition in order' to prevent illegal or unqualified voters from signing the same, by having their attention called to their ineligibility. , "The warning clause Itself does not define a crime; It Is merely a notice that it Is a crime, showing that the leg islature did not intend to enact but that the warning is a mero statement of the law as to the crime, because later on In section II the crime Itself is de fined, of which the warning is a notice. "An Interesting question has come up whether or not the secretary of state can allow a" clerk or deputy to bring tha bill to Multnomah county to check off the names and ascertain who are unqualified electors or illegal votera. aa was done in the late liquor license ordinance. - "So sealous Is the law requiring the warning notice and the law Itself to be before the eyes of tha elector that if there are more than 10 names on a page.the secretary of state has adopted the rule that all over the first 20 names re rejected. If there are. for Instance, 14 names on a page the lat four are ab. soltrtely disregarded. Going further. If there are one or more names that are Illegal among th first 20 th subtrac tion is made from th first 20, and not from th whole 24 or mora" I CORPORATE MT. HOOD ROAD Portland & Eastern Railway ' Places Capital Stock at Five Million. i there by th hundred to drink. testimony by saying that at no time I the famoue Indian fight and afterward had it been his intention to defraud president of the United States. He anyone. While on th stand he was crossed the; plains to .Thurston county, asked to identify certificate of assay Washington,, in 1882, establishing his mad from or he had turned over to residence a few miles southeast of the asaayars, which ha did. Thee oer- Olympla. He waa a volunteer In the Sheepdog Trials. Prom Country Life in America. Sheepdog trial ar becoming popular in Canada, and there 1 aom call for 1 tifiaataa ahwA .i.. ...i.. . I v.ki. ri.K . nt iana.K .t them in ithe "c'rhlwrhooa of Newport trace to t Mil. u. I its close-took up his residence near mi "!""a ' Bvr also testified that A. J. Coyle. Olympla. neap rouairj, -no wn " who formerly aolidted sales of stock k A roving band of Indians attacked hi in, shwpdo: 'B. iJJw.'ia th. cabin on day early In April of 1856 looked upon as a sort of national pas- abusive lane-uaa-a nwi hi ..i.m . Uavirfa- him .nnn.iiv ,rtn with careful nursing on the neighbors he recovered his Articles of Incorporation of the Port land & Eastern Railway company were' tiled today In th office of the county clerk. Tbe proposed route of the line la from the Union depot In this city to th eastern base of Mount Hood by way of the' 8ilmon river and Trout uatte Pass. The capital stock is given as 15,000,000. The company asks for the privilege of laying a single or double track, de veloping electric power along the line, acquiring land, etc. 'The Incorporators are E. P. Clark, W, H. Fleming, Elmer B. Colwell, R." L. Llnney. and C. W. Miller. - tVm. r vm in Wat.. languag toward him and . to war. leav anTto wih thW IS u iS th" beat of hia recollection had called wounded. aids to shepherds, , The great Toronto show or fair Is ,'. rm ", h. ..t,..i. r -w I na your company som money 7oi owneVr and" Ins 'oniernmenS T" that their dog. hav glvn have been 'JuJ,rmt. Z7Ja greaUy applauded. Major G. M. Carno- 5Jiftevin? "Ld. t. thTf ?.n?ad; hAfl 11 fha hU imnn-ra nf ha 4wvai lat I w vu , tiuru W UO UUI KIUU near New Torfcad hi. dog. have given him a. he alleged Bever had done in regard to paying Coyle commissions which he .claimed were due him. said coyle had made the following health and moved to Portland about threat: "I will make this cost you 18(2. 'For years he waa enaaaed in the lumbar business, until his age compelled him to abandon hard wort Two children survive him, Mrs. Phllo Holbrook of this city, and Jacob Wilson. of HUlsboro. His wife died nearly half a century ago. Willamette Loses on Track. (Special Dlaaateb ta The Joamal.) Pacific University. Forest Grove. Ma ll. Pacific university overwhelmingly defeated Willamette on th track here yesterday by a score of 78-10., The ther mometer stood at II degrees, , Silvertott'g Graduates. . ' : (Special Dlapatrti to Tbt JnarnaL) Silverton, Or, May II. Thirty-eight puplla - of the - public - schools ' In ' thts city wrote tin th eighth grade exam ination laat week and IS wer success ful. Commencement xrcis will b )ild Jua l muA li. very good exhibitions. The uses of these competitions ar manifold. They point to. the dog a a utility animal for man, , and Of what service he la particularly to the shep herd. In the great paddocks of Aus tralia, and on th mountain of Wales and Scotland on dog can do th work or a hundred men; he is an lndlspensa- Other witnesses wera L. Victoria Hampton, J. H. Ross, D. M. McLaugh lln and W. F. Prier, manager of the Garvin Cyanide Extraction company, Mr. Prier identified ta certificates of ble animal. Again, these trials giv sssays maaoy ni company, wwoh to townfolk an lnkllna a to th Intalll- 1 ,no '"""" '" ' - I aat w , at ST A r A Aal gence of a dog, and it is to b hoped they will treat him accordingly. HEAVY BETTING ON OUTCOME OF ELECTION I2.8H.18, ISMS, trace, 11.029.61 and 1229.04. These assays cover the period from February to tha present month. All .ta testimony in th case was submitted this morning and the case will come up - for argument Tuesday morning. It Is expected th arguments will be long and it la doubtful If Com- " . r At noon 12,800 Devlin money- mlasioner Bladen will render a decision in , - I tS aaaJ-- Tttaia)i4aa . . .- ... posted at Schiller's cigar ator waa taken by Lan upportera. So far a known It la th largeat Ingl bet that haa been mad on th result of th election. An other bet of 11,000 even money 1 reported from another cigar stand. - ;' ' , At Schiller's store Devlin money haa been In evIJence in large amounts for several days with a constantly increasing de mand for It. At noon today, however, the entire amount of, Devlin coin Had been accepted on even term. 'Schiller declared that mor could b had and that additional amount would he Im mediately posted' to wager on Devlin's election. : : befor Thursday. WARSHIP NEBRASKA IN FINE CONDITION (Jevaal Speelal Servte.) Seattle, May 1 Following th com pletlon of th. Inspection by the board of government inspector th battleship Nebraska was taken from ' th Moran company's yard thla morning to tha Puget Sound navy yard at Bremerton for overhauling and cleaning. When thl la. .completed the battleship will be returned to Elliott bay. It will then be fully armed and manned as a part of th government's navy.: The Inspectors, Who hav been working over th Neb raska for several days,' say they found 4 4 4 ' 4 4 4 4 4 'th bttjsbjp In tn bast of condition. -. YOUNG' ORATORS . - EXTOL THE DEAD (Speelal Dtaptteb to Tat' Journal.) HUlsboro, Or., May II. Memorial day wa. appropriately observed here yester day with services at the cemetery in the morning and exercises at the Cres cent theatre in the afterloon. At the afternoon exercises the school children participated, and addresses were made by Harvey Miller of Portland and W. Q, Hare of tbls city, both scholarly young men. , - ",, :: :: . Forest Grove Defeats Carlton. ' (Special DU patch to Tbe Jonraal) - ' Forest Grove, Or.. , May II. - The Forest Grov. Colts defeated the team from Carlton here yesterday In one of the hottest games of the season by a score Of to s. "The canton had th best of it until th fifth, when th Colts took th game away from them. v . HARRDIAN IS NOT READY TO ANSWER (Journal BpecUl SarTle.) ' New Tork. : May. II. "Not now," was the reply of E. H. Harrimanr- this, morning when, asked If ha had anything to say In answer to President Roose velt's Memorial day speech.. - THIKTi-UNE TEETH mrTt EXPERTS GRADUATE North Pacific Dental College Holds Appropriate Exercises at Mar- , quam Grand Theatre Today. A class of II graduated from tha North Pacific Dental college this af ternoon with appropriate exercises at th Marquam Grand theatre, A pro gram of muulc was given and addresses were made to the class .by Father Thomas?.. E. ? Sherman, 8. J., and by Ernest Edwin Starr, B. S. D., D. D. . Dr. Otto B. iBinswanger conferred the degrees. ' The members of the class who now hold the degree of doctor of dental surg- ery follow: Mary Catherine Adams. "Wal ter Raleigh Bijyeu. David- Sylvanus , Bomgardner, William Ora Boon. Harrv Parmer Borders, Augustus Dolph Dahl man. Ralph Emerson - Duganne, . Ray Eeudell Farnsworth. Walter Dorsev Huntington, Ralph Levis Jeffcott. Tre- veiyp AiDert Jones, waiter Clare-; um. David Trainer Kerr. Wriaht Lee. 'Robert Patton Nixon, David Mar Odgen, Frank Hobart O'Nell, Sidney Desmolnes Partch, Ralph Roy Pen-. packer, William E. Pittenger, Ealward Rlnghoffer, Thomas Kemp Sonderson, -Lee, Garfield Schell, : James Edwin -Sharp, William Augustus Short, Lester Peter Sorensne, Ernest- Edwin Starr. Lewis Sanford Btejer, John Swanbera. Jess Rogers Tidball, Gibson Town Whit. loni. I . Prison Teams Play Baseball. - (Spafilal Dlapateb to Tbe JoaraaL) Salem, Or., May II. For 10 long in ning, th baseball teams of the atata prison yesterday struggled for miprerrN acy on th diamond. Th score stood IS to 16, in, favor of th "house men,'k who 1 defeated - th '-'shop" men,". , The score, however. Is not Indicative of the kind of ball that was played, the slxa of the grounds being responsible for that. . The official soorer declares the game would har don honor . to Pro fessionals. -tSViVJ'y.'i."'.'-. 1