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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1907)
THEt OREGON v DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, : FRIDAY , EVENING, -, JUNE .' 1Q07. WITNESSES CORROBORATE TESTIMONY. OF ORCHARD PALWER'S . HILL : PROJECT HALTS ELECT DELEGATES NEW. SCHEDULE ..;,;,..,;...:.; : , ... . - . ' , SORB KILLED PAKALVSIS CUBED TO: COII E Oil fJAIII LIKE BY DOCKSTADER WATZBVT OZTXS Alt TRB CMJEDTS TO DM. WTX.LT Kg' TVKX FOU. 13 II ; ;Ogden Detective Says He Saw Assassin Write Message to Haywood Asking for.Money---State '-introduces Evi- ri dence to Prove Truth of Fiend's Tale. f. ' ' , (Joonul BpertU erl.) " Boise, June 14. Determined to flit pose cf as many as possible o( compar atively unimportant witnesses today, .' ths prosecution In th Haywood case ' devoted considerable tint to examining ' persona who knew about Orchard al " leged operations In California. , The first witness was UP. Clubbing, a Ban Francisco grocer, who declared Orchard stayed about his place In the fall of i04, the time the attempt was made to ill Bradley. n. While he was testifying Governor Peabody walked orer to the clerk s desk -: and examined careruny tne Dir. leaaen bomb which Orchard testified he took to Canyon City , to km - the governor with.' "It's a deadly looking thing," was his only comment. r v Glubblng declared Orchard patronised Ills bar r reel" ror aDout a montn ana . asked many auesuons about the Brad ley. servants, to whom he was Intro duced oy uiuooiog. xne witness con firmed Orchard'! story . about the poisoned milk.. - -v Veil of famous letter. . " Frsnk. Isaaca, registry clerk at the . San Francisco postofflce, identified some records; reari moot, ctera 01 tne Den . ver postofflce, produced a record show in the m.ing of a letter there. The Teturn receipt was sent to Pettlbone's store. Clarence Hurrah, a miner employed In ' the Vindicator mine In October, 1904, told or having an encounter with a man In the mine, who shot at him when he discovered him. This was shortly be fore Mccormick and Beck were killed. orchard swore he fired at a cageman when lie discovered him while trying to expioae a car ox powaer to wrecx the mines. - . ",WM Oa Sights fcereL Charles Johnson, the Independence mine eager ta tne vindicator, was on the eighth level when the fatal explo sion On the sixth level occurred. The north side or the shart collapsed, and McCorralck was lying beside the shaft with his legs shot to pieces; Beck ley dead near by. . Thia was November 11, 10I. Johnson was a strike breaker, and there was no union men working in the mine then. Johnson had been a union man up to the time of the strike. He discussed the story with Floyd Thompson, secretary of the Mlneowners' association and the superintendent of the plnkerton agency before coming here. J. H. Mdntyre'of Ogden, a railroad detective, told of arresting Steve Adams June S, 1103, for beating hia way over the railroad, having found him hidden in a car of fruit from California. Adams was with another man, and both were armed with two revolvers each. They gave the names of A. T. Williams and Bteve Adams when turned over to the police. Here Bteve was brought Into the room to be Identified by the witness. . Adams looked the judge and jury over curiously. He was In the room less than two minutes. . .. Hurrah says he saw Orchard take a car down town the night before the ex plosion with two grips. Orchard toll him he was going away. He saw Brad ley lying on the sidewalk Immediately arier tne explosion. An hour afterward he saw Orchard looklne- at the demol- isnea nuiioing. Me never saw mm agan uniu ne appeared in court. , Called by Detective. On cross-examination Hurrah declared jfSiakerton detectives located him and ioid mm ne naa to come to noise to testify. He was given 1200 for ex penses. He has seen McParland once and Hawley a couple of times since he arrived here. He talked over the case. Orchard told him he was a gambler and played entirely with soldiers. Homer Mcuieugnery, assistant post master, had a record showing the deliv ery of letter from J. Wolf to J. Demp sey, sent from Denver, August 10. This the state contends is the letter orchard swore he received from Pettlbone con taining 100. The objection of the de fense to the Introduction of this testi mony was overruled. ' Telegraphed to Haywood. The next witness was H. T. Snyder. the city lallor of Osrden. who aave sim ilar testimony.' J. v. render or ugoen, a city detective. swore Adams appealed to him as a brother Mason to get him out He did so and acoomnanied him to a telexraDh office where he identified him In order to set monev from Denver. He wrote a telegram in his presence and sent it to Haywood. ' . O. H. HacRett. state agent or tne Western Union, produced the telegram sent Hogan, alias Orchard, soon after the steunenoerr murder, from Seattle W i ........ 4 11 . u4 n 1. n. . I A come to caidweu to defend mm. Charles Baldwin, a Denver express- ittan, told of the killing of Lyte Gregory. He saw htm the night he was killed In Carey's saloon, playing cards, leaving anout, ii. Twenty minutes later ne heard of the kl ling and identified the body. Adjournment of court wag then Company Finds Itself Un able to Get Terms From 'v ' 5 , Harriman. . - ("pedal Dlf pates te the Joarnal.) ; Eugene, Or., June 14. It is now an nounced that the big Storey-Bracher sawmill, " which, was to ; have, been erected here by the Palmer millions, Honors Palmer being at the head of the company, will not be built this year, owing to the failure to make the necea sary transportation arrangements with the Southern , pacific company. The worg on the mill was to have been started next week. The grounds had been laid off and surveys made- for spurs rrom the main Una of the rail road 'to the mill site, but the sawmill peopie ana tne railroad company could not reach an agreement in . regard to building a spur from the Wendllng branch Into the timber on tha Mnhawk and it was at once decided to abandon tne project unui next year. , -Meanwhile the 8torev-Brachar com pany men will -try to interest capital in a project that la now on foot for building a railroad from Eugene to the iMuum ui me ciusiaw river, ana when the mill is erected ship its logs here from the Sluslaw country and send its luraver w oan fTancisco ny water. Eepresentativcs Chosen to ; - Attend Session of Epis N 1 r' copal Chnrch. r: j ' JOURNAL STAFF Growth of Business Compels the Bemoval of Editorial , I Room to Second Floor. 4 , .Editorial Quarters of The. Journtl have been moved from the first to the second floor of the Goodnough building, Fifth and Yamhill streets. The editorial room a are now located In the suite in cluding tne rooms from 218 to 231, on ... i-a-t Becona noor. ' 1 The change was made because of the growth of business in The Journal of. flee. Hitherto the editorial offices were located on the first floor adjoining the business office on Fifth street. The . first j floor became so crowded that It was tnecessary to send one department upstairs ana tne editorial department gladly made the change .. The quarters formerly used "by It will be divided between an enlarged busi- ness oniee ana composing rooms... - JVVQYS EXCHANGE . ; ; BENCHES FQK WEEK ' . e-wsessjsBsBsaB r! i, ': Circuit Judge If." L. Benson of the first district and A. L. Fraser of the fourth district will exchange benches for a week. Judge Fraser will go to Klamath Falls tomorrow morning, where he ' will open . court for Judge Benson Monday morning. Judge Bennon Is now in Portland and will take Judge Fraser's place on the bench of the local court tomorrow morning. t ' The reason for the change Is that Judge Benson, who is a brother of Sec retary of State Frank Benson, dentres to keep in touch with the secretary of ness. Judge Benson can do this while in Portland, but could not if he had to go out to Klamath Falls on the other aiae i tne cascade mountains. . The docket In the Klamath county district is said to be light and Judge , eraser cxpecis 10 De gone a weeK. TJEGES PAVEMENT OF SIXTH STREET PASSED AWAY . . ,r i ... ...... y : AT I Thomas Dobson, One of Port .land's Best Known Capi talists, Dead in Frisco. . (Journal Bperlal Serrlce.) San Francisco, June 14. Thomas Dobson, a capitalist ' of Portland, ' died yesterday at a local sanitarium where he had been under treatment for. four months. His wife and "son failed to reach the bedside before death came,- Dobson was a native of England, aged 63, and for many year was prominent In the busi ness affairs of Portland and throughout Oregon, but retired from active business some time ago because of ill health. Accompanied by the widow and son, the remains will be taken to Portland, where the funeral will be held. . Thomas Dobson resided In Portland many years at the family residence, 816 Sell wood avenue, where he lived a re tired life. He was one. of the best known capitalists In Portland financial circles and is survived by his widow, Thomas Dobson Jr. and Mrs. John F, Liocan. all of this city. Mrs. Dobson. Thomas Dobson Jr. and Lawyer . John F. igan, sonwn-iaw or deceased, went TO California several days - ago to attend the last Illness of Mr- Dobson. The funeral oartv will arrive in Port land Sunday. Arrangements for burial will be announced later.. POISON IN HAMBURGER IS CAUSE OF ARREST AVENGES - ' 4 Doiinofie J esse Hornham Kills Colonel Wroford for Doubting Testimony. (Journal ftpecia Berrta.) Brownsville, Tex., June 14.- Colonel 8. H. Wroford was shot and killed on the street this morning by Jesse Horn ham, step-son of Captain Kelly of the United States army. . The trouble is said to have arisen from the testimony of Kelly before the senate committee at Waahlngton re- 5ard the trouble with the negro Hol lers at Ifrownsvllie. WrofQrd dis tributed a clrcalar bitterly attacking Kelly. JOHN M. ROBERTS DEAD AT EUGENE Delegates to the a-enersl. convention of the Episcopal church, to be held In Rich- mono, Virginia, in isu, were elected this morning in the nineteenth annual convention or tne diocese now in ses sion in Trinity church annex. ' The al ternate delegates are to be eleoted late this afternoon. Regular delegates chosen are: - Rev. H. C Collins, Dr. O. B. Van Waters, ; Archdeacon H. D. Chambers, Rev. J. E. 11. Slmpeon, Frank Spit tle, John McCraken, W, H. Smith, John K. Kollock. . . ; The standing committee of the diocese of Oregon for i,he coming year Is as fol lows? Dr. O. B. Van Waters, Rev. J. E. H. , Simpson, Rev. P. K. Hammond, C. O. Klckolson, H. P. Ramsdell, Dr. & si. josepm. : The board of missions will bo eom- Sosed of the following members: Rev. B. Van Waters. Rev. J. E. H. eimp son. Rev. B. O. Lee, Rev. H. C, Collins, T, ... T A U . T. ... . TJ f .. sey, H. D. RamsdelL J. O. Burness, P. Van Frldag. J. H. L Moree. C. N. Hug- gins, J. McCraken, 8. H. Oruber. ' Bisnon Bcadding. in nis annuar aa- dress before the nineteenth annual con' ventlon of the Episcopal diocese of Ore- on yeoteraay, coverea a wiae ncia. .mom the most Important points touched on was to make the-territory east of the Cascades in Oregon Into a missionary Jurisdiction, as the present diocese has only si clergymen zor bo places and not funds enough to main tain more ministers. The bishop asked for a fund of $100,000, Instead of only 130.000 now available. That matters had rone so well as they have, said the bishop, was due to the efforts and financial ability of J. N. Teal, R. L. Gllsan and Charles Pfah ler, who took charge of the money mat ters after the death of Bishop Morris. . A home for sirls at Eurene. the can celling of about tl.000 In assessment aaalnst certain Church districts. In crease of the endowment fund, the get-J ting or more young men to enter tne ministery. submitting the question of rutting off the territory east of the Cascades to the Deoole of that section snd action on It next year before , the .1 M n i . n ,1 Vm - r. .4 IiaI.I- Ing of the next diocese in May Instead General Manager Promises This in Answer to Kicks on the Service. of June were amonar the changes rec ommended by the bishop. Bishop and Mrs. scadding win ne ''at homo" from' I to 10 o'clock Saturday evening in their residence. An exniDit or aunaay scnooi suDDiies s disDlaved In the Pariah house during the convention which all teachers are urged to examine. The convention Is in session todsy in ue Trinity cnurcn annex. . (Special' Dispatch . to The Journal.) V Salem, Or, June .14. The railway commission has roceived a letter from J. P. O'Brien, general manager of the Harrlmaa system . In Oregon, in" which he says, relative to the north-bound train from Salem and other points: "Referring to your letter of June 11 relative to train No. li continuing to run late, beg to advise that we are figuring on a new time card which will go Into effect within a few days, and which we trust will remedy the trouble Among the complaints ' filed on the tnadsauacv. of the train service on the eoutnern racirio line were those or At torney John Logan of Portland, C. JX Frazer of Portland and others. The promised new schedule. If effec tive ia remear Deiatea train service, wtu be hailed with Joy. The commission, too. Is determined to bring about a mors nearly adequate train service. Arthur C. Spencer, of counsel for the O. R. St N., nas filed with the s4ate railway commission a table of "rates showing that through freight rates from weppner brancn i)inla.re now con siderably lower than the branob line locals added to the main line rate. A complaint was filed with the commis sion some days ago by cltlsens of Wasco county noiaing mat rreight rates rrom points on ths Heppner branch were dis criminatory and the commission re quested the railway company to invest! gate the matter. FURNITURE DEALERS STILL PAYING FINES Minstrel Splits Ribs of Elks at Their Last Stag a . Social. COMMENCEMENT AT COLLEGE OF ARTS ' President C. A. Dolph of the Portland Hotel company addressed a letter to Mayor Lane which was read at the meeting of the street committee of the executive board yesterday afternoon, suggesting that if Sixth street is to be improved with hard pavement this year work should begin ai once. The street ' In question lies in front of the hotel and improvement has been held up owing io me mammy or me ooara to ux llao Identity of O. P. Solon, who submitted tne lowest Did ror, tne worx. The Barber Asphalt company has the next lowest bid on the work and Mr. Dolph states that the hotel company wm ia no aavatnage or tne rejec- tlon of the Solon bid should the contract now pe let to tne next lowest bidder, 6b VER MURDER CASE r ON TRIAL AT BAKER -. ' iSpeclal Dlarwteh to H JonraaL) ; Baker City, Or, June 14. The case of the state against Dr. Roy Fuller, Dr. J. Ps Myers of Union and Dave Cover of Eagle valley was called in the circuit court mis morning and gives promise of developing some sensational testimony. This is the most important case wnicn juoge tsmttn will near at , the June term. The charge on which the defendants are now on trial is that of manslaughter in causing 'the death of . Mrs. Addle uover.. wire or iave Oover. A criminal operation Is alleged. SECRETARY TAFT IS ' . TAKEN ILL AT FORT fjoarnal Special Senrlee.) u St. Paul, June 14.- After reviewing the troops at Fort Snelllng today. Secre tary Teft complained of feeling faint and oppressed by heat He was taken to the city where he wais made comfort sole at tb horns of John C Hill. His illness is not serious and he will be eble to attend the banquet tonight. He hh unable to attend the Y, M. C A. cornerstone laying this afternoon.-. . . Determined ' to prevent ? the pro prietors of meat markets within the city of Portland from putting poisonous preservative in stale steak and selling it to i tne puouo in tne rorm or ham burger. Food Commissioner Bailey ha again been compelled to start action In the courts against those who are vio lating the statutes. t O, Kerln, proprietor of a market at 40 Third street, was arraigned in the Justice court this morning. Kerin has engaged an attorney and will fight his case. h says mat - he purchased the hamburger at wholesale from a well- known butcher -up town who has-already paid a fine or two for adulterating iutmuurger. EAST SIDE PROPERTY BRINGS GOOD PRICE W. C Slatterlv has mirchaae frnm Alexander Scott, the house and quarter block at the southeast corner of East Ash and East Twentieth streets for The German Evan e-el teal T.nHiaron church has purchased five acres cast of Irvlngton, which it Is understood will be uued as a site for an educational in stitution to be established in th near future by that denomination; $5,000 was paid lor me property. (Special Pltpatch te The Journal.) Eugene, Or.? Juno 14. John M. Rob erts, an early resident of Eugene and a native 'son of Oreaon. died auddenlv at his home here yesterday from heart iruLjuie. ie waa a xormer . business man. selling out a few months sgo. He waa bdYn In Benton eoontv in 18S1. and came here with ihs parents when he waa 8 years old. and had lived here ever Blum, no irnves a wire and tnree chil dren. Otho V. and Elmer O. Roberts, In the clothing business here, and Mrs. Pea1 Carroll of Grants Pass. He also leaves a sister. Mrs. J. E. Richardson, of Eugene; two half-sisters. Mrs. weatiierrord or Portland and Mrs. M, A. Brown Of Grants Paes unit tn nan-oroiner. isaao t.aitv or Rairee r'ttt. and J..M. Eddy of Eugene. , UNIVERSITY MAN TO GO TO .THE ISLANDS (Boerlal Obnatrh to Tha lanrnaLt University . of Orernn. Kn n .Tuna uouis nenaerson, a member or the University of Oregon graduating class, recently took the civil service examina tion for Civil engineer in tha fnrol'crn department and has been assigned position on railroad construction in ths islands. The position is a responsible one, .requiring considerable experience, and carries with It a salary of f 1,400 a cur aim expenses. . . Mr. Henderson exnects to be ahaenr at least two years, and as promotion in this department is reasonably frennent by that time, he has excellent prospects of advancement. He will leave on July 18 from 8an Francisco on the ship WILLIAMS CONFESSES TO ROBBING WOMAN (Joarnal Rueeial Service.) San-Antonio, Texas, June 14. Rufus v tiuams naa confessed be nit Mn Sallie Gibbons of Columbia, South Caro line, on the head and attempted to drown her while driving last night, then stole (Special OUpatct to The Journal.) Salem,-Or-, June 14. The sixty-third annual commencement exercises of ths college of liberal arts of Willamette university was held last evening. Nine young people received the degree, of bachelor of arts. The occasional ad dress was given by Edgar Piper of the class of '86, a well known, Portland asaAlA. 'Jtaa, I T b S a Uncle Sam received; f 118 more In fines from members of ths furniture trust who Dleaded rulltv before Judge Charles E. Wolverton in the United States district court this morning. Ths nnes were paid as follows: J. r. Dodge, John Dos Peterson, John Doe Swenson, each 126 all from Ashland; Jack Morris and M. F, Case, second-hand dealers of Asniana, eacn lie, and Jacob ttosen cranta and Mitchell Abrama of Port land, each 110. utner dealers rrom various parts or the state are exoected to come Into court ana enter pieas oerors tne wees: Is over. Many dealers who entered an appearance for July 10 have signified a willingness to change, their orders and will appear in courts within the next few days and plead guilty. Such action will considerably narrow down the number of indictees who have not been fined. DIES FROM INJURIES . RECEIVED ON FERRY from her 161.000 which aha Intended to mveat in Texas lamas. NOTED SINGER DROPS DEAD ly yEW YORK Journal Special Service.) New Tork, June 14. Mrs. Grace Good win Davis, a concert . singer, who was well known in Denver, dropped dead at the Continental hotel of consumption this morning. Falls From Scaffold. Charles Bentley, a resident of St Johns, employed in remodeling the old building of the Willamette Iron Works at Third and Gllsan streets, fell from tne scanoia tnis arternoon and waa se riously Injured. The man was tnlrnn to tne uooa Samaritan hospital, where it was found that he had sustained in. tornal injuries and a severe lacernHnn ox tne scaip. . . , , . - t : , ". Contract for Eugene Hospital. (Special Dlapateh to The Journal. ) Eugene. Or.. June 14. The -Eunna nospiiat asBociauon nas let tne con tract for a tine new hospital building' to W. H. Alexander of this city. Work will at once commence. The hospital Joseph Skelton, a retired engineer, re siding at Peninsula station, sustained fatal Injuries at B o'clock ast night by being thrown from a buggy on the east side approach to the Alblna ferry. Skel ton was about to drive - aboard ths steamer when his horse became fright ened and dashed on the alio. The ve- newspaperroan, wno spoita on -unae- hlcle struck one of the chain posts and slrable Cltlsens." The members of the the unfortunate man was hurled from ciass are: James j-iau oi tsaiem, Jjona the wagon. Schlndler of 8alem, Alma Evelyn Skelton was removed to the North Hales of Salem. John Arthur Elliott of west Sash & Door factorv. in nn tincon. Vancouver, Washington, Veva Maude sclous condition, and upon the arrival of Bartlett of Pullman, Washington, Ed- the patrol wagon was sent to ths Good ward -Jones Winans of Salem,. Lloyd Samaritan hospital far treatment. The uuoert , wnippie or Vancouver, wash- injured man did not regain conscious ington. Charles Hood McKnia-ht -of I ness and died it 11 n. m. Louisville. Illinois. William Monter-I Coroner Flnlav tnnk rhr f ih. . Tiuv iwuuiri vi Ditvsnun. imuu uui an inquest will not be neid. The degree of master of arts was 1 Deceased was 63 years of are and leaves conferred UDon Frank E. Dell A. B. 1 a widow and married l.iia-htr in thia Avaion 'collage, jnissoun, ana Artnur I city. j. friaetux, a. a., racinc university. uregon. Mr. uell rs castor or tha First rcrvwr i t irni-m-m-mrm Congregational church of this city and OrliNAlJ JUJdjJM JJNUITJJS air. .rnaeaux is an instructor in Wil lamette university. Both degrees were taken in course. No honorary degrees were conferred. Musical numbers were furnished bv Mrs. Mernie A. Hug of Elgin, T. S. orely AffllotedV Ks Was Cured Aftst , Ordinary Methods railed Eras to . ( v , Olve BeUef. - . ry,-: There are still people who say that partlsl paralysis cannot be cured. If you have partial paralysis or some , . . serere nervous oiserqer, co you Elkdom wss out la fores last nignt thlnk v..,.. tn hlk upon the occasion of. the last stag so- on wh0 ,n.uti tnat you r tnou.-b,,, clal of ths season given by Jodge No, or , t0 tak, a treatment -that grateful 141 B. P. O. E. in their magnificent tem- patients throughout ths United States pie, Seventh and Stark streets.' - All for- testify has cured themf mer "high Jinks" were, eclipsed by the urM'V,waT festivities and the event was one of ths cent case where a cure ,was ,sf- most successful funfests",on record. I fected was that of Mr. Charlaa If. n.'nn'i'i.e'rL SISaS? thTnr!1.! aniea ot Xonja county, Mlchl- appearance of Lew Dockstader, tne pres- nn, . . ident of the International laughing trust. an- Mr- O'Wen is veteran of the who la a member of New York lodae. civil war and fought with the Eighth yLiriZVLiltti New York Artillery. , Ths atory In 'hla Inimitable manner kept the ant- hiii ifriiti. . .,. . lered herd In convulsions for 18 minutes fr nw.Mf Motion .told ..in his own wprds with a. hodarenods-a of nonsense calou- la as follows: :. '- ' :?;y . . lated to cause even a mummy to wag ,1 1888 I was attacked with terrible stout from laughter. ; '1 ' ' ' I twltchina- aensatlon. mv,A .n ueore tne social was over, nowever, i- . ' the laugh was on Dockstader. owing to rny body, which' my physician said the mysterious disaboearancs of . his wss naralysls and whinh ha nh,,f overcoat and hat. The funmaker. was o a bullet wonnA hmIvhi ,ir- -v. compelled to go to his hotel sans cost ! ' DUUV W0U - r,ve during tha and eane hat, to the great amusement of w". .:' his brother Elks. The missing articles "I teemed to be getting paralysed all wers subsequently found in one or the 0ver snd finally could hardly want. My anterooms, . but rumor hath It that a k J. . 7 ' prominent member of the local lodge became weak , and X had to get committed the larceny. I stronger glasses, I could not move ths Ths proceedings were opened by d of one of mjr eyes and my fac and who Vpooln ed a sauad' of Elk nolle, to o drawn over to the right st brlna all of tha members before the ore- 1 ucn an extent mat i could not sneaa siding officer for punishment,' A fine ! distinctly. ,1 wss also troubled With hYhec Gus C. Moser. director-general of the . th 'U ot 1888 after 1 trouble, took charae of the affair. uockstader arrived after the perrnrm- having been under the treatment of several doctors and having tried electricity without ance at the Helllg, and was given a h . v7,.u, ... k".' 1. .7., arrest ovation. Th aaaasaln of sorrow nP. bought Six boxes - Of Dr. Wll resd an orirlnal rhanaodv said to have I Hams' Pink Pills and got soma relief. been com nosed bv his ureas represents-I After taking mir t , tlve. dealing with the Utopian dream of .. " 1 Z 'A Ji -v a bibulous gent In the land of . boose, Und Mrd oay s tramp arid another DocKstader tnanged the ' members rort'u uura curra me. the welcome extended to him. and prom- This case, like numerous others, bears presented follows: J. Francis Abbott z ur. Williams' Pink Pills in ths new tenor at the Marauam Grand, t nervous disorders was neara to aavantaare in several vorai i i-- urou mi. . T.,.n,n. o- rn: "" rinm cure general success, "uie a a runny rroposuion, "cv.un uj nui After All": Le Maire and L Maire. new blood. They strike at tha root if anocn-ai-Doui comeaians, ana oaivinK tn4M and Other blood diseases Such as card manipulator from Pantages, and I , .. . V. '.. V Raymond Whl taker from the Star, were rneummu.ra, nanua, inaigestion sn also on the program. Mies Ethel Thorn-1 nervous . troubles, such as neuralgia. on, soprano roni mieri ""lr 1 nervousness and spinal weakness. reived. A v,iuaW- booklet. -Nervous Dls- Wlll H. Thompson. Gordon Brothers. I orders," win be sent rree on reaueat. James Reane and Joo Eganof the Dock-J pr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by BtsHAf onmnsnw ta nt .Taasi rt JLr II si ran frvtm I PanUgei . contributed tths entertain- druggists, or sent, postpaid, on re ment. USE PORTLAND'S CLUB FOR MEXICAN MODEL Mexico City Is to have a cham ber of commerce patterned after the Portland chamber of com merce In constitution and by laws. Ths . Portland organisa tion Is In receipt of a letter .written by Albert De Baer, vice and deputy 'consul-general for the United States. Mr. Do Baer states In his letter that the cltl sens of the Mexican capital have come v to the conclusion that It is for-, the ' betterment of their commercial advancement to hays a chamber of comrnarce snd that hs has been delegated to And , the , 4 best constitution and by-laws possible. t The writer also prom ises to assist ths Portland cham ber .of commerce in any way possible at any. time Information regarding Mexico ls-desired. CLAIMS EQUINE. VICTIM . That spinal meningitis does not con- SAYS HE. BOUGHT Roberts, instructor at the State insti- evidenced yesterday when Humane Of- iw ior me oiina, ana vnaries notn or ncer crate was called upon to kill a Salem. horse afflicted with the dread disease. 1 -1 1 1 ' I Tni animal, whlnh halm TRIO OF MYSTERIOUS INDICTMENTS FOUND Moscow, Idaho, June 14. The grand Jury returned six indictments and was discharged at noon today. Three are for offenses committed by Indians in introducing liquor on tne Nes rerce res ervatlon but the other three are so care fully guarded that no particulars of them can be obtained. They are not thounht to - be for land frauds, for nn witnesses nave been before tne jury wnose presence indicates jand investiga 1 nr -Lin a a . Petit Juror Robertaon. whuM. iUn "iT.T"" i vnurcniH, wno naa peen WORTHLESS STOCK a I -mmwmm mm Ths animaL which helnnred tn X T 1. . ' . w . . . . . . Hawk of the United Rtit. .km. "arging mat no was aerrauaed into Front street, developed symptoms of DUJr,n8; 1.600 shares of worthless stock Ima.,ad3r ."w Oays ,go snd yes- by J. C Wentworth, A. B. Adams ap- terday the equine a condition became so peared in the circuit court this mnrninv ottrnmlwray UclA l pUt " foytrtalof W5 misery. that ha auva ha nM w.ntnn.ii. . .v.. T . ' 1 I stock. The case was assigned to Judge Freak Surgical Accident, Sears and the Jury was drawn this (Special Dianatch to The Journal , I ""1""! w . - .. .. .. Hood River Or June 14 What al.iL'" ",oc lnal 01 11,6 National nsinered hi' .UmliaUf Pkf many, and Adams says It ar remarkable accident took p acS worth friud-nlM Wednesday, when a large doe belonging pany haa su?Slus of 11 ? Vhnviu2 thf ya?d lTnhdbfavTu? XS mfinaai aa a4iiMaJ A. a. 1 a .... ; winwriuiioH watnhl no- IK h.nnan1 t t,n I, k:.E l""" .v. .yiu,.. iw nUn wnen .be ennacn case tm. . ---.- - v . jgunn inai ine scoeir nsyi m vi n. an terday. is slightly- improved today, but n2?nL?,llt. f "-nimai rushed to- that the company had no surplus at all. " i me caae was naa in Marlon hls" bhysicUn" reauest's that ha aU "- without her knowing It, and. lowed to rest today and the court not to ;I"J Kntn" "m;?. J1!". , fround' county some time ago. and the Jury re deliver his instructions befors tomor- ffV?i2rfa S? . ? m " rlous'y that turned a verdict In Adama' favor for - v "v .1 II.UUU. IH!, MMUif 'Wll mm mmim V i the trial Judge, and a new trial or- Mflton-Freewater Teachers. dered. Adams then dismissed the suit (Special Dispatch to The Jonraal.) I this county.- Additional . tMtlmnn. la row morning. The district attorney called ud the Robnett and Owyer cases tor sentence out tneir counsel interposed a motion in arrest of Judgment and for' a new trial, opposing the pronouncing of sen. XPbJ1 MOt being heVrd thl? afternoo'n. ground that they would be needed as MVton nd reewater wers elected. The ,a vk"" J Vliuuiivillia VI rOU 1 . ' , ' , . ' , . O fence at this time especially upon tne i?.1?8011 b,?ara of Milton teachers for a j rer Ids; the remainder of . the teaching staff. witnesses In the trial -of other case, salaries against tnem and outers. . I ? The court took the motion under ad' visement. ties were fixed at 890 a month for ARRANGE BUILDING " Principal and 50, 56 and 160 for yttjl. V4-"" vJ?UK LHUM UwUrANTS ANARCHISTS PLOT TO The following were secured: 8. D. Pen nocky principal. Elizabeth Hammer. Del la Hudson, ' Verna Venander, Jessie m Mrs. Elsa A. Schnabel has purchased .'i,??!!, oni "jTn"J nlneno five acres In the W. H. Payne donation J?,th .!Vn tl StTihSi. '., t1' land iim. Th. nrniuri ,m h I will cost in the neighborhood of 81S.- land claim. Mrs. Rachel Cornelius s&.ooo and brought OREGON RAILWAY . . ACCIDENTS IN MAY ' (Special Dlapatck to Tha Jonnul.) Ralem. Or.. June 14 The state rail. way commission has aiven out a sum. mary of the railway accidents for the montn or May ss reported by the rail way companies, in this state. One freight train was derailed and elerht ner- ... . 1. 1 i i , vui ncif R.iiou, aiuung; wnom were two trainmen, two other employes and four "other persons": three were inlnred trainmen and one ''other person." MAYOR'ANNOUNCES VOTE ON A3IENDMENTS Mayor Lane filed with the Htv oHi4n- thls afternoon a : proclamation giving the disposition by the .voters of the amendments which anrwarari nn ' m ballots at the June election. The proc lamation Is in accordance with tha i and the amendments will h soon In pamphlet form. , ' ' 000. Tighter Lid for Salem. (Special Dlnpatcn to The JoanaLI Salem, Or., June 14. -An attempt will be made at the next session of tha Mtv tcuuiivu vuiuiioi an aisoraeriy nouses ito close at midnight and remain closed uiiliib uciuci in me morning and re main cioseo entirely on Sunday, Just as the saloons. An effort will also be made to prevent tne selling of liquor in the resorts. Sorority Building at Eugene. (Special PUoatrh ta The Journal.) A University of Oregon, Eugene, June 14. The Tau PI sorority of the uni versity will have next year a new home. a contract lor me lease was made to day. The residence will cost about 16.000. The sorority Is composed of girls from all over the . state, and ia prominent here. , ; Floater Identified. ; t ' Aberdeen, ; Wash. Jine 4, Al floater taken out of the river tj--loqulam Tueaday has been identified as the body of John W. Jacobson, a , sailor, who fell overboard , from Jhe schooner J. M. Weatherwax in February, a brother Uvea at lloquiam. " v , , D. C. Pelton. who nurchased soma tim n "i'Ll"" nVt. J'&J&TlBJIiJ- i1!?. building, formerly occupied by KILL VICE PRESIDENT 1 Sfr liJSa ,'., naving me structure overhauled and Peter Larsen Dies of Injuries. j made ready for occupancy. , The front (Special Dlaeatch to Th. Journal. I " "lono' Aharrteen. fir .i.,na i a p-T..' t ... ? 'W' . w" . -xnatno entire : . " -"-.. ' - w lAnrtn nr tna niir r,in-ir Th. e (Journal Special Servica.) a Montgomery Ala, June 14. e An alleged . plot to assassinate e Vice-President Fairbanks and 4 Senator Foraker, when they at- e e tend , tha runeral of Senator . e 4 Morgan at Selma tomorrow is a- disclosed by a newspaper man ' e e who claims to have overheard a e e conversation between. two for- e elgners. The police are lnvestl- e e gating. celpt of price, 60 cents per box. six boxes for 18.80, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. T. 'First Aid"rto the Bowels HEN Heartburn, Sour Stomach, Headache, Bad Breath,' coated Tongue, Belehlrif of Stomach, Gas, or any of these forerunners of Indi gestion appear, Old Dr. Case tret wgntr to, be right on the spot in your pocket, v Dr. Cascaret guarantees to cure the most obstinate eases of Constipation and Indigestion, without discomfort or la- convenience. ir .-v-,-- -x ; itx n --: His medicine does not gripe nor purge, but eierclses naturally the muscles that line, the .walls of,, the Intestines and Bowels. ' Want of Exercise weakens and relaxes the Bowel-Muscles, Just as it weakens Arm and Leg muscles. Old Dr. Cascaret goes directly gfter these Bowel-Muscles. He wakes thenri up Just as a edld bath would wake up a lazy person. , Then he works them (through the nerves) till they get so strong from that Exercise that they don't need any more help to do their duty.' ''?;. ' ',; ',; . Heavy dinners, late suppers, whiskey, wine or beer drinking, nervous excite ment, sudden exposure to cold or heat and a dozen other everyday likelihoods tire the Bowel-Muscles. In such cases a little Cascaret In time Is worth fifty dollars worth of Treatment later, on, to say nothing of the suffering,' discomfort, loss o( Business Energy, and . loss of Social Sunshine It saves. k Little thin Cascaret Box, shaped to you don't notice Its presence In purse or af .... .: . ."sv i Contains six Candy tablets Price Ten Cents a Box at any Druggist's, ., Be sure you get the genuine, mad only by the Sterling Remedy Company, and never sold tn bulkv Every tablet Stamped "CCC." ,' , B741 vn, viiw yuuiih iiiu.ii njv wim a Cfl nifl f i . . . . , A . at Stockwell's camn Saturdsv. dierl tht ul morning without recovering coiisclous-Lv"""0.1. occupy ness. t ' -- , llIe muiuueiea eiruciurs, as jwr. f el ton id iigurius wnu a iiumuer or concerns T-n-TTT Tnm-it TiTiTTr l -rrss 1 7!"" v pu juuoo on FOR A GREAT PARADE JUDGE CAMERON HOST AT DINNER Pendleton. Or.. June 14. John Mn. court, city attorney, has been chosen as orator for' the Fourth of July cele bration. Elaborate preparations are Police Judge Cameron was the host now under way. It Is ths intention of " aee"htrui dinner given to the po tha immmiiiu in h.u nn. r th. k. lice reporters and court officials at the float oarades ever aeen here. A b.d Oregon Grill last evening. ; . , nf 4A nr mnra Tnlona V.- TT I LDOn DebUtV. CitT AttOTneV FitSfirer- FOR..ELEVEN YEARS wm SSX rhe0prroghr wjSaaaawawaaaMB1ssasaaBwa ' . 4 W OllViVga. V V lODVaUllVU WgCMSJ - U II El 111' Rollrnan SnHno-a Imn.n,.,.. I &F&tor.MJtnm, calling mt ar o- - - . i upon Aiiorney jLavanausn not to (Special Dispatch to The Joarnal.) I transfer the efficient prosecuting officer THOUSAND DOLLARS Judare Webster in : the eountv court this morning decided that Mrs. Mamie McNultr Is entitled to 11.000 from the estate or Mrs. Christy schuydecker. Mrs. McNurty had presented the claim to Eugene, Or., June 14. George Croner, to the circuit court. A committee was presented the claim to I T .f "" iwroo, nu ... nur- the administrator for l,400, alleging leased tne ueianap springs- summer re-1 ney, ana present me resolution. th.t .1. umA ma,t ,k.t v I sort. 6U miles east or Kuaena. frnm giving personal services- to the de- Mr, Alice McCauley of Portland, and Ml7YTPi ' PT, A "VS TA ceased, covering a period of more than tor th P"ngs to take charge. J11Ll1AJ. XUAJMj 1J xne administrator denied thel imprevsninni ww o maae n-i i , rPTJV TitJV f A TDHfTXTn 1 1 VM claim, which was then presented to the eluding , - new v bathhouses. Belknap county court Here the administrator Bprlngs is one of the leading watering contested It. claiming that a large Dart piacea In western Oregon and is patron- of It had been barred oy the statute of Ized by thousands of people during ths limitations, judge weoster awarded I summer ouung season. Mrs, McNuity ji.ooo. The estate has property valued at about 110,000. . Tit Chined u Rnhtwri Presented With Gold Watch. - Principal ? Hadley of the Holladay I and a man named Hunsaker , will be scnooi was surprised tnis morning oy i tried at tne term or court tnat convenes ' ' Joarnal 'Special Serrlee.1' r 1 Washington, June -14. -Mexican ''Am bassador : Creel will start at' the end of the month on a tour of inspection of the western, states and Canada, where there is dry farming to obtain ' information Eugene, Or., Juno 14 Harold Pearce for his own -country. (Speclef Dispatch to Tha Journal.) the presentation - by the : pupils and teachers of a gold watch. He expressed his appreciation in a brief address. Mr. Hadley has been appointed chief pro bation officer, so his connection with the schools as principal ceases with this tern , . Monday,' on ths charge of robbing Uriah a serious -illness of typhoid fever and Oarl at Natron and shooting him In the his complete recovery is confidently ex shoulder. Pearce has confessed, being nected bv relatives. . Judae Georae. who led on by an amateur detective in the employ of Sheriff Flak. Hunsaker, It is expected, wiU be brought In under arrest today. , . - .- ,- , ,. igi has been ill for . several weeks, suffered a relapse .several (Jays ago-and his-life was despaired of. He. la at his home, fit Market street . ' CATTLE DAMAGE SIDE- , WALKS AND LAWNS A warrant for the arrest of Frank Smith,' the butcher,, waa Issued this morning on a charge of violating the ordinance prohibiting the driving of cattle through the public streets. ; Mounted Patrolman Joe Keller al leges that 160 head of cattle, the prop- erty'of Smith, .were driven . across' Twenty-second and Nlcolai streets yes terday in violation of law and that the sidewalks and lawns In the vicinity were greatly damaged by the failure to aeepr me - animals on tne nignway. Ball has beeh fixed at ISO and Ife-Wh wm do taaen mio custody tnis a noon. . t, . :,..-- ; MEISTER PLEADS NOT .GUILTY TO INDICTMENT Henrv Melster.' who was Indlrted hw , the - federal arand iurv - for steallna- letter belonging to the-Olympla Bottling llty when -ar- . Works, ralgned pleaded' not - oerore Judae verton In ' the United gu Charles E. Wol Statea Hlarrlo court this morning. His trial was not set down on the docket but will probs- -bly come up in the next term of court CHICAGO OPERATORS : ARE READY TO STRIKE ?v?:y- " , 0 :.: ::f (Jooreal Special "frviee. A ' l Chkaan.. .Tune Unffioi-M nil K- Commercial Railway Telegraphers' union iouay pieagea ineir supnort m a ' tele gram to President Small at New York in' case - a striae was ' declared there ' against the Western Union and Postal comoanies. . . - -, . v