The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 21, 1907, Image 10

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The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1907, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text10 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE ,31, "1007. o m ANuTflER BLOW AT FURNITURE TRUST Vanderbilts Taking Final -h eps-ta-Acquire Control ,Ath ; nut r n.if to- thrnifSr ; Them Lion's Share of All : Eastern Traffic, f Northwest Ketail ; Dealers' Protective: Association Is . Dissolved. J GRADUATES ARE LISTED blow was administered rtfsf wueW 1M wwiir-1 w.st RU11 Furniture -Dealers' : Pro tective association passed a,, resolution disbanding their organisation and agreer Ing to terminate all obligation, existing between the members. A copy of the resolution has been given to Assistant United States At torney James Col and will be used by ui Snari.i Hntr t im wwners as an evidence or ineir r 1 mrfA fa i t K in Mfrathln. rrnm vlnlntln . vl. I .,.!.. ...'"-'-- " "a, ..-. ...a, vuicaau, tfuii , . -tine Bherman anti-trust law in the lu- belng taken In New ,Tork to complete a. ture. . - ,,, joia wii graunea wnen ne re- lt ma MA .. 1 1 .. aphlnh , V. Vr .. I MT. Iivfvvv,vvv I ' J r..iv.r1 th. unnv ant .tat. Via f I, derbilts have engineered to secure lion's share of the tremendous traffic which originates In Chicago and sur rounding territory, as well as the great tonnage which passes through ana around Chicago. - ' - Culminating the flnancial transaction In this great traffic deal la the leasing, with the right to purchase, of the outer belt lines from the Chicago Junction in line with the declarations 1 f most of the dealers who were members of the trust Most of theee men stated in court that they' were ignorant of vio lations of the law and went into the combination under pressure in order to secure goods to complete their stocks. Altogether 81 dealers have been lined, their fines totaling 1,50. Three others have pleaded guilty and Judge Charles K. Wolverton has set Monday morning an the time when they will be sentenced. With 100 dealers yet to be prosecuted, Railway company. Supplementing this o'f part "of "in. track." of ;tb. Chfcga ft'V" ? " , Terminal Transfer Railway company. . inS lh?u"I"d."0,f .i0.1."., .w. ..,. which forms a connecting link in he I Jh,7lutl0B. pa,d by the retail- inner ben railway system wmcn .wi., rvYr. " Vanderbilts are securing. President John A. Spoor of the belt road confirmed the lease and declared that before the end of the year the outer belt line which his company now ' owns and operates, would pass entirely into - the possession of the New York Central Hues, when these transactions . are completed th. Vanderbilts will have two comprehensive belt lines encircling Chicago, the inner and outer belt, and tioni cut oy every line or railway tnac enters Chicago or' can enter it in th. future and will have 80 per cent of th. trairio originating ' m Chicago , and round the city upon their own lines. They -will also be in a position to jiosoro in switcnmg cnarres ana tnere by make a bid for all interchange of irainc. - . : .. ''. They will further be in a position to : take all traffic which does not stop In - Chlcsgo-and receive -It-direct from, the . connecting road on the belt lines and from them transfer it to their eastern roads direct, without expense to the shipper or to the connecting road.' They , will also be able to come into immediate touch4 with almost every ton of traffic' that originates in or about or passes through the city and district, and to transfer It between any lines on th. . western, eastern or southern railway map. .t-i - - In short, they have perfected a t raf fia coup, which will go down in railway nisiory as one oi ine great . achieve ments, , i Be it resolved by the Northwest ne ts 11 Furniture Dealers' Protective asso ciation that said association be and the same is hereby dissolved and forever annulled, and all obligations of each of the members hereof to any or either of me otner members and to said associa tion, under, the agreements of said As sociation, are hereby terminated and canceled,",, "'.--, The. resolution was signed by T. H. Ed wards, secretary of the association. H. B. Sill, a retailer of Shanlko, ap peared In court this morning by attor ney and entered an appearance for July Number of Ninth' Grade Graduates From Portland I Schools TfriusualTy; i&rge. rr-Principals Began Filing: Lists This Morning. . ARMY OF WITNESSES TO CONTRADICT ASSASSIN k More Than Hundred People Will Be Called to Discredit Orchard's 1 Story-Defense4 Moves That Haywood BovDishiissed hy the Court.. ; 1 TOO OLD TO FIGIIT LOIIO AGO Thomas Dawspn, Who Was .Kept Out of Civil , War, Has Just Passed Away. SCHMITZ IS ACCUSED f OF BREAKING JAIL JOINT WHEAT KATE HEARING Washington Railway Com- mission Is Now Taking , Testimohj'. "' ' 4 "T "(Jooroil Special Service.) , 4 ' Ban Francisco, ' June tl.i-f has been reported to District , 4 Attorney Langdon Schmiti tech. 4 nically broke Jail Monday night and vpent the night with W. J; 4 Dingee, his bondsman, and presi dent of th. cement trust, at th. latter", home at Redwood City. Langdon is Investigating and At It Is found to be true application will probably be made 1 for the disqualification of the sheriff and the appointment of in elisor over the'mayor. , . . . (Bpeeisl Olipttch te Tbe Joarnst.) ' Olympia. Wash., June .-The Joint wheat rate hearing before the Washing ton state railroad commission began ". here at 11 o'clock today, with attorney, and traffic officials of the O. RAN, Great Northern and Northern Pacific present. : . ' ," The first witness heard was Moriti Thomson of the Centennial lines of Seattle. Mr. Thnmtnn i iMtlflm! that ... xiign graae Diuestem wheat is grown principally in O. R. & N. territory in , eastern Washington and that It is 1m- osslble to get this wheat delivered at eattle without a joint rate, tie testl , fied that this particular grade of wheat . is necessary In the manufacture of cer . tain flour for blending purposes--and , attempted to show that the Puget sound - flouring mills therefore suffer injury in ' the absence of a joint rate. His testl tnony was not concluded before noon. .' In addition to the Puget sound millers several wheat growers are here from -eastern Washington to testify for a Joint wheat rate. V -.-v. The railroad . attorneys today tnA , lengthy answers to the complaint ofj vmc LuinnimKion ana aiiacaea tne valid- i fjvfr ity of the state commission law, but all .loag:0 pro- THBEE SALOONISTS The Joint wheat rate -matter may le , : completed tomorrow so far as the tak ,lng of testimony is concerned, but ft v may' be stipulated that the pleadings . euHii De iitea at a laier aate. . - , GILTNER IS FINED IN MUNICIPAL COURT i , R. R. GUtner, former city and deputy district attorney crossed swords with Judge Cameron in the police court this morning during the progress of th. trial of Jack O'Connor, an ex-flreman, charged with assaulting hi. divorced wife and as a result was lined $20 for, contempt. - Giltner subsequently apolo- f;iaea 10 ine ooun lor nis Dreacti or egal etlauctt. and the fine waa re mitted. .' r: .'V.--- , ' ' v : O'Connor has been in serious diffi culty . on .several occasions. Evidence waa adduced this morning that tends to show that O'Connor, a man named Tracy and another fellow conspired to assault Thomas J. Hyer, an employe of Schiller's cigar factory. As the re sult of the' alleged conspiracy Mrs. O'Connor and Mrs. Hyer were viciously assaulted In a saloon at Fourteenth and Marshall streets.- . , Mrs. O'Connor, who has three young' children, has been in the habit of visiting the Hyers, who are neighbors. For some reason O'Connor Is said to have become. Insanely jealous of Hyer. According to the testimony, while Hyer . and his wife and Mrs. O'Connor were in the rear room of .the saloon, where Hyer iisd just sold a bill of goooa, Tracy and the other man en Principals of th. various schools in th. Portland district began filing th lists of ninth-grade grsduates with the city superintendent this tnomlng, and th. number Is unusually large. The largest number of graduates from any school received at tne oince up u noou today was that of the Holladay whlcu graduated it pupils from the ninth, grade. Tne least numoer oi grad uates was from Fulton Park, with six in-in. list. The graduates of th. different school received un to noun today are: Brooke. Albert Eschricht. Carl vie ueie ier, Samuel W. Hunt, William Johns, Reginald Lincoln, Wilson Liklns, George Mcionald, James F. Partlow, TlUie Wagener. . ' Atkinson Koy Andrews. Bylvla Bag. Imv MirM. Pu.r.(n . Qlannli. hVlratnn.l Mamie Haslom, Harry Hansen, - Olai Hanaen, Calvin Hirstn, Jessie McCor- macx. gainer Morse, kudv rawiey. At nea Patterson, Michael Kay, Frederick Reid, Irene Simpson, Grace Stlrrltt, William Tuerck, Kstella Wood, Jessie wynn. 1 Brooklyn Eva J. Bevis., George J. Erdner, Emma W, Erdner, Ellen B. Farnsworth, Mary E. Havely, Rodney Heycock. Edna Belle Hickman, Norma J. iteise, Carl H. Johnson, George F, Kampf. Albert K. Lerfold. Margaret H. Neeley. Homer IX- Poffenbarger, Harry v rouocK, jonn Bauer, iarry Trogen. Couch Madd Blackball, Geraldlne Horn, Bby Jordan, Pearl Jordan, Annie jonnston. Bessie Kelly, Emily Ldrain, Harold Levinson, Lillie Llnneberg, Lu cile Llsher, Adelaide Lowenson, Anita aiay, red jaccane, swavere, urcnara, Phfliip Patterson, Jack Proebstel, Elisa- Detn ucnoDs, t'ranx tsnea, Kaipn mern, Gertrude iJtevenson, Adolph Unna, Har- Falllna- Lena Amacher. John O. Ba. ker. Edward L. Blust. Emma C. Davis. Albert G. Hoehlan, Violet A. Juchcmich, Margurite m. Lents, Harry is. Merwin, Ethel W. Stark. Alice L. Sundberg, Ad Tiedemann, Kose at. vveinstein, Clar ence Woodward. " Fulton Park Marie Balmer, Robert W. Crane, Charles Park. William Trout wine, Henry - Schmeidecke, George weue. -. i- .,. .. .. , Holladay Mamie . Anderson, frms Austin, Emll Axelson, Myrtle Baker, Harvey Bender, Ruth Byers, lia Davis, Ruth Dixon. Thomas Drake. Anna Du- gan. Bertha Loos, John Loos, Josephine toilette, carl t Tost. uiadys uage, George Gage, Henry Hawley, Edna Han Ben, . Held Hesse, Laura Jack, Howell Jones, Elvln Johnson, Helen Kerron, Lillian Kennedy, Elsie Klin ker, Charles Kurt, Walter La Roche, John Lalrn, Dame Lyons, Mary Lyons, Clara Marten, Edward ' McDonnell, Donald McLean, Helen McGuire, Jennie; Miller, Ernest Miller, Irene Mosher, Chauncey Mullen, Paul Nygreen. Florence O'Brien, Hugh Page, : Fred Plyropton, Dorothy Povey, William Russell, , Robert Sheehy, Eskel Bholln, Hugh Smyth, Mildred - Soden. Lester Soden, Henry Schroeder, Alice Swain, Eveline Swain, Aart Versteeg, Raymond wahigren, Katherme Warner, Hermes -Wrightson. Clara Wuesf Portsmoutlv Anna ' Ge Bolt. Robert Harris, Ida Larsen, Delahos Nash,-Lil lian Paul son,- Anna Rhinemiuer, Willis Hioray, Augusta singer. North Central Bernard Faltatock, Helen s. Beverage, 'is. . LeKoy Bria-ga. Sydney Coughey, Dorothy Cleavland. Edith Costello, Gladys Drlseoll, Milton Fisher. -Walter Gerstal. Arthur uoddard Harry Green, Dale Jewell, Gertrude Lines. Vivian Makelim. George McAfee, Gertrude L. McGuirk, Edna Metcalf, William . Montgomery, . Ethel , Parelius, Wilhelmina Shepard, Cora Sprague, Mary Street. Lewis - Thomas, Edna Varck, Robert Weber, i.srold Gergen, Matthew Blasen, Margaret Carr, Dor othv Coughey. Fred Cohen. Lois court ney, Erma Elliott, Irene Geary, Fred Glenn -Ines Gottra. Bertha Hacheney, Muriel Langman, Crissy . McPherson, Tessle Manas, Uonnell Mcuonnell, f ree M. U.M.,. T.IUIan Vf Ilia M.M. HI. . "'u' n. sui ,uu fer nanei ncoops, naoeim inoourn. - j --..Hi .uu vw,u uiiiu i jimH.inT.'nmirT.i- nil i i i . n.ui ; Boise, Ida., Jun. Jl,. ..Th. estate rested its case against Haywood this morning. , Darrow will open Monday and consume tne entire morning, session in explanation ' of the Federation policies and t excoriation of 1 th. Pinkerton de tectlves. , .'. , ; This morning the Federation officials were, called b the ' etat. and testified they turned the defense fund to-wit ness for fe. mileage. This amounts to many hundred dollarav Th. defense has 110 witnesses- ready to contradict "br. cnara. '., ,: , - - Jim Sertbrn. a Denver nerro. testified to the sale of a horse and . waa-on to urcnara ana fettioone. He ldentined Haywood as the man with th. party at the sale. . . The last witness, Borah asked for th. prosecution, to Introduce for later evi dence the telegram from Pettlbon. to Adams, at Og-den in 103, ordering the payment of 175. The defense consented to the state's request. This afternoon the defense will formally move for the release of Haywood on the grounds that the state has failed to connect Hay wood with the murder of Steunenberg, except through Orchard', story. It is anticipated that the motion will be de nied. ,i -'..!V".;-',..l's,,v.,'','!-'v,J Richardson commenced his argument First he read a formal motion demand ing that the jury be Instructed to ac quit' Haywood, on the ground -that the only evidence against HayWood was Orchard's, he himself admittedly being the principal and - the Idaho law. de manding that the evidence of an accom plice must b. confirmed from Independ-, ent sources with evidence "strong enough to convict independently of such accomplice s evidence." - '. Richardson's r araument " was both lengthy and technical. He carefully analised the evidence both documentary and oral, and declared that no matter now the matter was construed it was OPERATORS. OAV DECLARE STRIKE San' Francisco Telegraphers .Awaiting Result I of. Con ference of Committee. Immediately after court reconvened Los Angeles, June!). Thomag B. Dawson, who never has been sick a day In hln life 'and. was remarkably. pre served, died at Long Beach yesterday at the age of 108 years. He was the first owner of Harper's Ferry, Virginia, the scene of many stirring war actions. Dawson is a native of Virginia and lived there over half a century. . When th civil war broke out he waa (i years old and living in Iowa.S . He volunteered for enlistment In a regiment orgunlzed among men or advanced years and Ban Francisco, June Jl. (Bulletin)- There la .very, indication that all mem bers of th. telegraphers.' union era ployed by the Western Union company in San Francisco and Oakland will b. called out ' by . President Small this afternoon, ' Unless General Superintend ent Jayne of th. Western Union agrees' to the terms of the operators Small will order them to desert their keys. It 1 :exnectert that all mamhura nf the Unlnn mill - mil TV,. mto,u, uui h tiuuu ia in m pouiuon to render lair turned down because he was past three service by calling in operators from score. This waa a source of -rearret to branch offices in nurhv. tnwna Vm. one lota of evidence - connectina Hl I. ''-. i I ' - ... ' L. .1 house the operator, who remain. ' wood with the Steunenbera murder " H h "J.V.".0 wa" possessed or an almost resident small is quoted aa having heW? that aUecUionsTn other ?ca.eJ n'ei " TurJ't 'I J"1'. ??aX.ti thf!, ",rlu,t,0. of, th' vih -o,,m mm nstest detail occurrences of 80 years trouble and the Western Union declares werrafl alona inei favorabft to hli ! this vicinity lalt wlU not treat with th. union., nnntentinn , , . 7 lancrjjr wun nis eon, MOSes 1W I . " Boras lay. Case Za Uttoat. : land leaves 17 children and manv arand. I this afternoon the ooeratora emniovad ."..Borah., araued arainst the defense's I children. Five fenerations, were renra-lbr tbe Western Union TeJea-ra.nh mm. contention, holding that the state's case I sented at his hundredth birthday anni I pany --had not gone . out.. on atrlka aa in strenath and effect waa Innrernahle: 1 versarv celebration. Hie flrat vnu I ihreatened. although nmnirawt tn An an , mai naywooa was aosoiuteiy connected 1 cast. ior anarew jacKson, and he never! snon r notice ir ineir demands ar. with th. conspiracy by the telegram sent- Stev. Adam. - at Ogden, by th. money transmitted to Orchard In San Francisco and Blmpkins at Wallace and by the evidence showing - Orchard's story of the Vindicator and Indeoend ence explosions waa correct. CHILDREN WILL PLAY OPERA THE HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT Th. bid woman who lived tin a shoe did not know what to do with her many children, and in this respect -she dif fered vitally from Miss Margaret Mar tin, who Is carrying the rehearsals of Th. House That Jack Built" to a bril liant conclusion. ''-".' This clever opera will be given at the Marauam July 1. 2 and S. . The cast 1ncludee)om-0Acimdretv .who are wild with . delight over their respect ive parts, and enter Into the rehearsals with delightful spirit and enthusiasm. The naughty blackbirds, who, at the In stigation of th. Knave of Heart., stol. tne xey, . imprisoned tne Humpty uumpiya and prevented in. uueen 01 Hearts rrom maging ner lamous tarts, were rehearsing yesterday, and it Is easy to see how the children catch th. fun of the lines and the bright catchy music, one wouio giaoiy go nacg to cniianooa s oays and te one or them, upcraiiona in person xor tne operators. The new committee appointed by th union to conduot affairs la In confer. ence with telegraph officials thla after, noon and pending the result- men will remain at the keyboards. - An Increase, in wagea of It per cent for th. operators of San Franclsoo and Oakland is the demand made upon th. -Western Union by the teiemnharB union. This Increase i. only naked temporarily durlnc- the nerind n hih cost of llvlnr which haa tnMammA hm, disaster. It does not affect - aHim Hundred and Fifteen '( Mil- VSS7 p? u ,"- mat the right la to be en union line. ' waa determined yesterday aft when a committee called upon Superin tendent Jaynea of the Western , union her. demanding an audienca. ihm carried out the policy of th. company by refusing to se. th. committee ait representatives of th. union, but ex missed a presidential election. FRISCO SYSTEM TO ISSUE BONDS lions in Fifteen and Twen ty Year Gold Paper. - L 6 E EXCUSE GROWING STALE Mrs. Bradley Given Divorce After Proving Hubby Fal- V sified' Too Many Times. That husbands, when they come horn. late at night and are asked for an ex planation, still tell their, wives they have been fo lodge and expect to be believed YM.-..I a-, . New Yorlt. Jun. M.-Dirwtor. 6f uJ" ?f. iiiuiiwu a un j a aiiu u wijbj v& inflm, i r.l... , . , . 1 : . . mm AI VUM . wu- The grownups who have solo nartal ' vw u7 t.uw m special i pioyea oi tne company. This the com- are an much interested aa th nMMran I meetlna Of the atockhoidera fnr Inm.i 1 mitte. refused to do. and unon tta re. end"TromallndltM Tha-Hxjua.LlXtaou mloa headauartara a-w body That Jack Built" will be one of th. most f iT-t7 tTlV '!. !! .w!f - ?5LnUd t0 tla. Druiiani and Dewiicninnr Denormancea I .r5"vr-"i"""- vor mmmry In pn,tl.,4 .T . , ML" in OORIfflOn StOCK. I a ? " vi ui. iaau wiu' di - near xora, June 11. ianor commis- yf,A0rulI?ln Pjnoses and only .loner Nelll ia surprised at Pre.ldent $10,000,000 of the londa will be Issued Small's action la ordering a .trik. of in th. next two years for other pur-1 th. telearanhara .after Kontnhm. C . ' . par. 01 lM new stock will cepted the company's terms. He say. ba Issued until its authorisation has he thought Konenkamp waa authorised been asked to comnlv with th Miimr tn i- i. - - , - . . . . wvMDiucia klia llt4L nar tiuwa I 7- " " " " vw.mw lUVt. contrary to yesterdays settlement. C rm mr l. Thma . , C, -v. ,. Of th. Telearaxhera union. uM ih. n nwni union operators at Ban Fran Cisco will strike today unless their de- manaa ar. granted. REJECTED LOVER SHOOTS CHILDREI FULTOtf EETURNS FE0M SOUTHEASTERN 0EEG0N JTEW TORE PUZZLED ? Senator Charles W. Fulton returned today from his annual visit around th state. He. has been In Harney. Grant. I jAke and Mv.ral other counties to th. Telegraphers Believe Their' Mesaags o.ura.iuii ym.n oi me aiaie and naa 1 ; n Sma.Il 1T Tm come back with a healthy tan that be. I " o1 " xo !. ., speaks much for an outdoor life sufch I ' Jonraal SpeeUl flerrlee.1 aa . has been his for the naat three, l New York. June SI. Th talaava. wek"' ' ", Phera' headquartera are "in th. air" by onMiur ruuun naa uiue IO say aoout I rrwiotoj cmaui aeciaring ior a StriKe th. unsucccsaful termination of his suit perlty of th resident, and" th. growth Planation is that Konenkamp's message to win pretty Hilda Carlson, aged 18, ' would-bs' officeholder.. " Conditions, I fttlng that th. trouble has been settled Girl Sweetheart of Eighteen , and -Boy of Seven Are 'Victims. . ("peclil DUpttck to, Tbe Joarail.l Spokane, Wash., June Jl. Crased by Collister Wheeler, Errol Wlnterbotham, developed before Judge. Bears in th. clr- I Tno , k..i,.. J I he says, are healthy and ' the ceoc-le I L" New fork, had probably not reached, Lav .... . . .... - - m I , . af wwue-vavav WMU IMlluau I Ka........ If. ill 4 . I HsmbII Iia'am a.ah M.aJ a, V. . .a) . . . . jrMt court tnis morning at .me inar or a cont-.etoP .hnt K5""u w'" whereupon the latter pulled a revolver. The trio of alleged' thugs retreated at th. sight of the weapon and Hyer made his escape. Upon returning to the sa loon it is claimed that ' O'Connor knocked his former wife to the floor several times and also struck Mrs. JUROES OF MARION ; ' FOR JULY,; TERM ' (SpecisL Dlspatck .te. Tbe. Joarul.i Salem, Or., June 21. Th. names of . the Jurors drawn by County Clerk K. D. j Allen and Sheriff W. J. Culver for the . ''July term f department No. 1 of the circuit court are as follows: . Frank W. j ; waters, uaiem jvo. i, abstractor; A. I ;. Eoff. Salem No. 4. stockman: W H '; Alleman, i Chemawa. mechanic; ' Martin 'H. Viesko, ftalem No. 7, mason; W. S. , Frembach, " Woodburn, merchant; John flcott - Scotta Mills, farmer; John W. :v -. iiarrieii, : oaiem io. av mercnant;- N, . Mickel. Mount Angel, farmer; Robert A, ', TWinhv - Jttfm1rmn f tmT- ft a tT.Mll. ... : ton, Salem No. 2, merchant;. R. B. Flem- ins, duvih a'vu. BBcni, ueorge j. . Mourer Salem No. 2, contractor; James O. Smith, Silverton. merchant: John nrnwao, mount Angei,, rarmer; ' E. T. f a Malvin, Salem No. 6, farmer; ; E. A. , Cone, Buttevllle, farmerj W. II. Burg- , hardt Jr., Salm No; ,'' merchant; Joseph Etsel, Mahama, farmer; Henry 'lBocsL Silverton, merchant: Frank Bev . ens, Hubbard, farmer; J. S. Pennebaker. ', Balem No. 2, . : cabinet maker; Loiiie ' Ames, Silverton. merchant; Peter Feller. ' Buttevllle, farmer; Alex Harold, Brooks, , i lanzicr, -. iv jvicne. ouverion, larmet! i Charles , D, Hartman, Bcotts Mills, - larnirr; ; ji,; jiarvey, saiem no, S, merchant: S. . W. Norton, Monitor, 'farmer; W. H. Scott, Sidney, farmer; twuo union, muiem merchant; '.O. F. Eckhout. Woodburn, farmer. . FORMED TO DEVELOP -. TILLAMOOK. REGION HELD TO GRAND JURY . : " ' (Special Dl'pstek te Tbe Journal.) . Salem, Or., June 21f To develop the resources and country In the vicinity of Tillamook bay will be the aim and , purpose of the Potter-Chapln Realtv company, which has filed, articles of . Incorporation - with thes, secretary;- of i i. na incorporaiora are i. B. Pot ter, H. Chapln and John Kollock. Among the II purposes set forth in the articles is that of operating a railway by steam or electricity between a point on Tilla mook bay, the bar at the entrance of 1 tllamook bay. and a point on Netarts bay to be hereafter selected. ' It alno iTtiposes io run anei -operate boats on nvere adjoining TUlamooK bay, . Tony Arbaud, Julius Welnbach andf n. a'c-.ivvl, w biuuii ui vjjiiciui v 111 111" norm ena aistrict. wno were arrested upon complaint issued by District At torney Manning on- charges of conduct ing, disorderly resorts Aver their re spectlve places, were bound to the grand jury mi. morning oy judge Cameron, Henrietta Vandrulller. who ia the os tensible keeper of the resort over Fer cot's place, . was likewise remanded for trial in tne upper court. Bonds were nxea at sxou -casiv in each case, which were promptly furnished. Fercot was tne oniy one or tne defendants who in Slated UDon a preliminary hearinar. aa tne ouiers waivea examination. Arnaud. who was arrested unon enm. plaint of Ella Winters on a charge if assault and battery, ' entered a plea of guilty and was fined ISO. GKE RECEPTION TO ADMIRAL SWINBURNE The Portland Rose ' Show onrt Tleta association is to give a receotion Tues day, evenina at the Hotel Portlanil In honor of -Admiral William T, Swinburne and the officers of the fleet now in the harbor. There will be cards and done. ing. several nundred Invitations have been issued. The committee. In churn conmsis or . vi uowers, chairman: W. D. Wheelwright, Dr. K. A J. Mackensie. 8. M. Mears. !a O. Reed and General C F. Beebe. Some of the nrominent matj rona of the citr will aet aa Jinataaa.a This- will be one of the most elaborate functions in connection with the rose festival and the visit of the battleships. PRIVATE WATCHMEN i BREAK INTO COURt anna Wommelsdorf, . Constance ...Wood ward. s -';.,;.,..'.. .v ,i. , ! .:,. , South Mt. Tabor Ernest Wev-andt, Austin Williams, Genevieve Boltano. Dorothy.' Lewis.. Sophus . Blohm. Grace Tn-,ii A 1 -d..a. JTB11II1K. Aim. uutivii. - ' Stenhens Arthur - Block. Flora Bol tano. Delbert Carries. Elaine Clouse. Eloise Clouse,' Elma Hovedsgaard. Telia Johnson, Genevieve Klrkpa trick. Helmet Krause. Beatrice ; Lash,- Grace Low rev, Edward Maurer.f Rosa Maurer, Vera Meeks, Susan Morrow. Henry Muesslg, Bessie Owens, Herman Pupkes, Glenola Scrlbner. Victor Sinks Glenn Sprague, Hazel Westrem. ; Charles Yates.. Edna Toung. Grace Connolly. George Eklund. MANY PASS EIGHTH j GRADE EXAMINATION Twenty-seven pupils . wera successful In passing the eighth grade examination held for the various school districts in the county for admission into the High school course of study. The examina tion was held for-those' schools which close their year's work in June and was conducted by R. Dlnwldde, principal of the RuB8ellvllle school; A. F. Hersh. ner, principal of the Lents school; Wa C. Alderson, principal of the St. Johns school: W... Bowiand, nrinclnal of the Montavilla school, and County Sucer- intenaent Hooinson. ; - : - Followina is a list of the araduatea District No. 2. "St ' Johns Albert Wright, Agnes Kiekemy, Ethel Crosby, Lester ' Crosby, Gust Madison, Amy La Villette, Alma Buery, Myrtle Bro- aani, uiaoys Breaeeen,. Mattie . Jensen, Bessie Hughes. District NO. . Oresham Alfroit Slmonxen, Cecil Metsger, Ebba Johnson, Fred Hoss. Nellie. Forrester. ; Mvrtle ueuio. e , . i . ' District No. ' 7, CI JoneJCarrl. Bock, juamie onanitn, jonn enantm. - District No. 10, R, R..Troutdal Willie Dillon. - District ;No. 20, Troutdale Robert Wilson. ! , , , - ajstrict No. 22, R. R. Holbrook Martha Gorsline. -District No.v 40, . Russellville Ethel Friese. Donald- Loveridge. District No. 42, Jt... SyVlan August enx. t District No, 70. Jt.. - Wlllsburs Robert Finke. ' 1 -. . mornina ai .tno trial w m . , - . I wm iwt. in a tvw oays : . . .-v, .... .uur iui in. viiun... , Jtm nhuh. r . Rrari w ""-', .""i. iu xBisiiT . , wounaea I for a. , trln throurh th. w ll.m.it. .i. Iinxe. 1 president CJlOwry la nnctrtari. sought a separation from C. C. Bradley the girl and her B-year-old brother and I ley to be gone several weeks. . land said yesterday's terms covered th. CALIFORNIANS PLAN !T0 ASCEND MT. HOOD -'vasMh--aaM - A tourist party of Californlans mak- whol. country. on the grounds of cruelty. v " jmad. an unsuccessful attempt to com- Bradley was that her husband was , away from home nearly every night, j Huda Carlson Is the daughter of S, and when' he came home told her he had I u. uanson, a prominent farmer 1 who learned itt&r&r .nd lrSti:1 had not been to lodae. but had been ihi ,Tm Jl.. ..f.. BJ1,?toI.:a?RI and kicked her. and called her Vila ' vyMtrdav aftwnoea fc4- . . m,?? .of..E' .Pl arkl ?r"M,nt bets ehoM nn .1 names. They ..were married in August, back to the girl's home him.'. nVViTl. I OI lM ount Hooa Hallway Power 1903. Mrs. Bradley was allowed a Oi-1 refused him an audience huhJ , I comoanr. Robert C. Gillis and A. M vorce. : around the house and Eagan immediate!- Fleming, of Los Angeles, and Misses Having proved that his .wife. May f ly fired at her with ia 48 ' r!Jo ver Clark. Fleming, and Lei The men ao- Burgess, thought more of her grocer s Her brother Oscar waa following her companying Mr. Clark on the trip are ,V.ttir.v nam. A Rf.wtt.ff ttian ah. .,,. '.ti. ..t-J i i . 5 VI. KHKu.lA.& .1.. . J . i . . . ri -jiv.u mm up ana ran, Jasran '"" m uiuhicioi tue mount did of her home, O. H. . Burgess was followed, firing. Hilda fell, shot hi the Hood-Portland railway and electric granted a divorc. and the custody of back of the head, v The next. shot passed Power project that ho is now' pushing his three children. A neighbor testified through the boy's body. Both will die. long s - fast as survey and location that Stewart called at the Burgess home Eagan then turned the gun on him- work will permit Th. sit. for the about rour times oany wnne enrgess i sen. a outlet fired Into his forehead Pwer plant is being prepared by the use was away from home, and stayed from 1 rendered him temporarily senseless ' hydraulic giants, and contracts for half an hour to an hour and a half at Mra. Carlson got his gun meantime, machinery for th. plant will, soon b. VBCn. VWll.- 111. I111KC1I11. wrrio iuuiivu .nimu ii innren . f nniwlniiinMfl k- I V1V.CU. at mayvuie, jniumgan, in . ino.in.cu iu tne slue OI nis sweetheart Mra nr Wencel was aranted a dl- I end said: "I hnna T ho.,, liiuj V vorce from William Wencel after testi-1 He then mounted his horse and rode fying that her husband had called her to Cottonwood, entered a saloon and vile names, . falsely accused her of in-I took a drink. 'A few momenta later arrested mm. He Is now In Jail at GrangeTllle, Idaho. " w 1110 israuy ,are Drostraterl . Th. SEWER' AT YAMHILL STREET CLEARS ITSELF, At 7 o'clock last evening th. sewer at street, which had been choked up sine last Saturday night opened or, Ha own accord and made unnecessary the trench which City Engineer Taylor had 'started to dig to the river edge. It Is not known what caused th. sewer to choke, but It la be. lieved the high water In the river waa' partly responsible for It. 1 ' " S5g ' fidelity and threatened to kill her. They were married at neuisviue, Wisconsin. In April, 102. ,:-m . v Lvdia E. Bishop complained that Er nest Im. Rlshon left her in January. 1004. and went to San Urancisco, and she has not heard , rrom him since. . une wa granted a divorce. The couple were married -in August. 1903. and have child, aged r years, wnose custody granted to tne motner. Mrs. Julia Reeves was granted vorce from . MaUtias Reeves on the ground of desertion beginning In Sep tember, 104. , They were married in 1RS3. Ballle Me Far! and Was divorced from James McFarland because' of de sertion, in May. 1906.. "They were mar ried at Warsaw. Michigan. - In Septem ber, 1886. '. Mrs. Ella Croker was granted a divorce irom Harry uroiter on tne around of desertion"' in December. 1905. They were .married in this city In July, BEAN MANAGER OF EUGENE TRACK TEAM A bitter feud of several months' standing between Deputy Pieriff Jack Roberts and Special ; Patrolman Mike vanngn culminated in a .clash hetwaan the two private watchmen last night .im aa result pi tne encounter Kob- rnm was piacea unaer arrest by Cannon for assault and battery. The mm -h.. called in the police court this morning " vuuuiiuou unui rfune 0, at wmch time Judge Cameron will hear all de tails of th. affair and ' contributing i Both1 men have beats In the north end and Roberts avers that Cannon drew a revolver on him several nights ago. 1 he officers are said to ah ve become engaged In a wrangle last night as to rerporstion has a capital stock -of 1250.. j ulous person amUdurl roo and will bav. Us main office In I Cannon claims .tliW R Is. ' ' , ui, , duuqvi lit a. re&gn last niani Th.i who had th. authority to arrest a blb- nrlng the mix-up Robert assaulted KAN IS .RELEASED ON tHABEAS CORPUS WRIT Andrew Kan,, the Chinese , merchant, waa arrested, yesterday afternoon, charged - with - -conducting -an - auction house without a license. Kan made a technical appearance ,in the- municipal court this morning,' and his "attorney, Gus C. Moser, secured a writ of habeas corpus in the circuit court. The peti tion xor , tne writ-alleges tnat auction fees are taxes, and their collection can not be enforced by imprisonment; also that Kan held a license which was im properly revoked by the council. The city undertook to return to Kan the un earned, portion of his license fee, but he refused to accent It. it is understood that the case will b. , used to test the Rnarlaf . flanalh a Tkm I mother objeetedto the marriage on ac- L University of Oregon, Eugene, Jun. count of the difference in ages. .1. Th. athletic council of th. unl- 4uoi ia wis oi lyncmng. r , versity has elected Orraond Bean, '09, track, manager for next year. Bean is the son of Justice Bean of the Oreron supreme court and waa assistant mana ger this year. Ralph McEwen, a Pen- i aieton stuaenv was connrmed as as sistant manager of football and Frank ' Mount : of OlymDia. . Washine-ton. waa I elected Daseoau manager tor next year. DEATH AND LOSS BY A CIGARETTE FIRE - (Soeclal Dlsnatch to The Jonrnil.l Snokane. Wash.. -June 211 fin at EUensburg destroyed property worth sau.uvo ana ournea ta a crisn an un. known man. who. it is thoue-ht. aet the original fire with a cigarette. The neavtest losers are the Reed-Barnes company, 115,000; Klelnberg Bros., $12,- uuu; nan joauey, . nouses, t fis.uuo; EUensburg , Lumber cbmpany, $10,000, thousands. h hose comer AWARDED TODAY San Francisco Firm .Will Furnish Several Thou- sand Feet. KELLY BUTTE CURE FOR WEBER'S SUICIDE FITS I Nine thniiHunff twrt hunrV eVir"tt.d,ih?.t. wSf225!h hose for.th. department will be r?', losses wilf run into th. i,..T.r""l-r"'P. T.T. .".-" ":,r:" a,innM.4 v.. t - . tnouaanas. i n.eiiy s upen Air sanitarium wm nave i -k"- j ma r xtuooer worKS . .n.n. tA.....tlHl. ...Jl.al. 1?.. 1 - CI-. -N 1 ... . . s FSs SSH i7ZZ?. 22 rav hotel goes, into imprisonment by Judge Cameron this I isslon , at Its meeting this ' morning, morning on a charge of habitual- Intern- BJve'1 b'd" we,re opened at the meeting perance. jo' the board last night and the prices un election ' morning wooer triea to i vt"-" to varying with ena nin eartniy existence oy . cutting I ZLr"-t. oi nose. HANDS OF RECEIVER . IJonrnil gneelal gMrrlea.l a- mo uuimnii sizes or nose. -. .. i - . himself with a pocket knife In a Sixtfi The bid falls within the 11000 arm. "1.-!'"n' ,,n trt ulonn , tmt nv.nl.4 hv th. priatlon made fnr thla ,.'.. rS-V. 'u'.u"" MHiai-uotoy -was iiiea in tne rnterfeFence of the proprietor of the reT Victor brand of hose will'S; furnished cent8HotSiaw.htht-bty pSS-K sort, and only managed jto inflict a gash the city, the 2.000 feet of the J'S-lnch 1.1-! L" rS?i!f P.a on nis cheek? He was taken Into cus- size befng supplied for 80 cent. tool tloA atate? that'thJ bnded nd Jbtedneas tndw anrf rolaaaait lha nn-rt mnrnlno- the 6.700 feet nt th. DU.l-.i. -Tl lotl Ale lat tne bonded indebtedness - - -- - - a. i , - - - . n7iui,i4 ifta at la iHKft him iinaafMirMiif ioima m Ann n n n in 'Whte-1: lOTh slatl? l&iiTtSP 0t the attachments, U the" Wt of I7M0O on ed drlnkinff- heavily I awarded, the contract- for hauling mn. I uv,utvu ww and last night again sought to commit at the rate of $84.60 per month T Thl PORTLAND EDUnATlYRS suicide by taking carbolic acid. Tony only other bid was that of Natal'ba I '' after promising overindulaence ble for his rash Weber .continued after his release Nusell of 65 North Sixth street barino, .who offered to do the work tZr snatched the vial of nolson from Weber and notified the police.-. Patrolman Gal bra ith placed Weber under arrest and locked him up in the 'city prison. . THIS IS BUSY DAY' . ' . WITH HELLO COMPANY 95. ANOTHER HOTEL THIEF . BEING PAID TODAY Six hundred nav' envelonea enntaln. ing cnecas worm sis.uuo nave Deen pre- fiVrFSl TXT TTTQ txt Atit' Pared at, the ,city school clerk's office xii ' JHXK3 T vHiV. r distriDution at Another hotel thief is bperatinr in Portland and yesterday he stole a 'grip j t o'clock this after noon to the teachine- staff and lanltnra of the Portland schools. Dalles Diamond Flour Baking day , troubles art done awai with when you 'use rood flour. DaUeg Diamond Flour is, so good that tt makes the lightest and sweetest Bread, RoUs, Biscuits and Cakes. Ask your trooer for It, or writ, to tho 1 ' i- Dalles Diamond Flour Mills Thi, ' forenoon Was the busiest ever ImUMnt a suit of "atoThal 'ST known -ia, the history - of the Pacif io I " , n suit of -clothes and other cord pany's . officials. Miss Bigelow Goes to England. ; (Rpfdal Dtaptteb to The Journal.) " wearing apparel belonging to M. - O. ., Y?M.e.. ?r'0--$tnIl.J?. , ... .v.mw v, . . a . j ,,uiu, 1 1 yj una Before noon Telephone A Telegraph company, ac- in r'm witches had" been" made, rwhlch'laa. the"clotheV we"r found two hourS laTe? anT wiir ne'it1? a!" to t'tff arge a number of calls as Is made in In a north end pawn shon. wh.4 nl Kfi. WJ" 2? K2u.AngJAA '..... ""1'""""' .Yt-1 "v,. " 1-uiiiiiB.n. nuninrion. Th h.M 1r.r t.n i....tui- 180.000 I matter waa rennrtarf tn th. r.M 1 . '"-"""'H'u ainary conditions. The enmru clals account for the extraordinary , us. verslty and - has a 1 read iv done nost the University of rxi n r i if aa rtAiiid m. nKsiiaJ m a . i . ... . viis iiian i kthh UaVia wrrra mr CHICKEWS Cheaper Springs 25c Each. ' FRESH RANCH EGGS 1)W DOZEN 43c Best Creamery Butter. . . , . .55 Dairy Butter, pi .40 and 4S 1 Best Sugar Cured Ham.... '.17 Breakfast Bacon .18 Cream Brick Cheese, ' . ' " ,1b 20 and 25V Limburger Cheese, each.. .35t Full Cream Cheese, 2 Ibs...35 Oleomargarine . . , . ; ; t .40 LaGrande Creamery I -. .861 YAMHItt ST., ., license provisions. - . . . , i " .'.;.';' ,..'.r,.- : -... i-' - ... ' : .-!. '.'-.'.-.:-'."--. 1 - .;, . - " ' '- ': ' -' , v ' ' - "