THE OREGON DAILY, JOURNAL. PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING, JVlH
21.
1C07.
JOIIiJ HAWWIWG'S LID ;
CERTAINLY FIT TIGHTLY
First Actual Pry Sunday iiy Portland ; andMuItnomah
County "Religiously Observed by Saloonmcn-Such
' at' Least Is Indicated by the Reports.
Not even ray of hope glimmered
through th. lid fitted by John Manning
over Multnomah county and the cHy of
Portland yesterday. Not even a tingle
drop of comforting brew Irrigated th
tongues of the thirsty.' Even the weary
pilgrim who journeyed to Mllwaukle
and Oregon City saw a water bucket
banging on the town pump and the city
hydrant and came back unsatisfied. Tbta
district certainly was dry. "
'3-x.J2maa.afjthe police department and
the sherlfrs office dtifeiu(e"1hefjt
that all of the ettv and county was law
biding throughout the second Sunday
of the dry spell. Down where Chlaf
Orltsmacher holds forth there la a lone
list of men who had accumulated too
much -of a Sunday reserve fund, out
they bad found It for the most part -m
Saturday night In anticipation or wnai
was before them on the Sabbath. Dur
In the late hours of Saturday nlgnt
and the early part of Sunday the offi
cers were passing busy In gathering
vp tne derelicts who naa Become wnn-ky-logged
on their voyage homeward
- These Men Snowed Tight.
Patrolmen Hlrsch and Ben Peterson
)id the most exciting experience of the
3ay at Fourteenth and Thurman streets
when they attempted to arrest a man
for threatening to kill. Arriving at the
place they entered to find some 16 men
engaged In emptying a five-gallon keg
or beer. All were more or jess mioxi
. cated and when the officers entered put
tin a fia-ht- ( .
The two policemen after a general
tttle captured two of the men, Ous
Class and H ' Holster. They 'were
brought to the station and booKed on
charges of drunk and disorderly. In
addition to these- James Nelson waa
ricked up at Eighth and Burnside,
Jack PaUey at First and - Jefferaon.
Tom ' Moran ' at Fourth and Flanders,
Tom Rusa at Park and Washington, R
Patt and Jack Adlund a Sixtn and
Glisen. W. Hanafrank at Third and Al
der, J. J. Splllman at Twenty-fourth
and Thurman, Jamea O'Leary at
Twenty-first ' and Washington, John
Carlson and C M. Qrubbs at the union
depot, Al Mott at Kat Third and Hot
lidav, J. B. Gibbons at Second and
Washington. Earl Ritchie and Elmer
Good at Park and Washington. The
last two were charged with being I
I
, I'
i dnink and disorderly.' - In ; every, ease
men arrested for drunkenness serried
pocket flasks or quart bottles of whls-
aev witn uieru. - . : , .(''
The only raid of the day "was made
bv Detective Patrick Maher and Consta
ble Lou ' Wagner, who swooped down
on a negro Joint at 262 Everett street
and pulled a bunch of dark-colored crap
players. These men were arraigned In
police court this morning and their
cases postponed until tomorrow, morn
Jng. . f ' ' ' '
Sheriff Stevens mode a tour Of the
county In sn automobile during tne ear
our hues .
FAILED TO REACH
,,-' f V . ' ,'- ' - ; xt ; '.
t ill i
11, J? J'"' '' : ', J. . -t' ' i .'. .. 'i. ' ' . ', ' - I.
For -This Reason Entertain
- meiit Cominitteo Invites .
All Hotel Patrons. .
SECOND OOVE III
The committee on entertainment of
Admiral Swinburne and the officers of
the flagship Charleston and destroyer
Paul Jones, formally extends an Invita
tion to all patrons of the Portland hotel
to attend the reception, whether they
have received invitations or not.. The
reception will be held tomorrow night,
put many or tne invtiauona wens umj.
Tne members of the reception com
mittee are H. C Bowers, chairman. W.
D Wheelwright, Dr. K. A. J. Mackensle.
General Charles JT., Beebe, 8. Q. Reed
and S. Meara. -. . ...- .
An invitation' has been Issued to the
officers of the array, post at Vancouver,
i:r. 7i th. mnrninr hut found that orrirers or ine array, posi at inrotr,
frt.2 J, i- h.rn looknul Manager Bowers is mailing eiaooreie
?t,X!!n,m fiU hut found no law preparations for the affair. Following
ihI?.u.Sut thm 01 r', , ,ouna no ihe reception in the hotel parlors, re-
VMO-Sii. mnA Or.n Clt v followed f reshments will .be. served and the court
.r V.. f pirtiinrt veVtardav and M"111 arrangea ror a promenaae.. urn
l1", '" iLyA.T i Caorlos band will play In the court,
. .n-i tS law to serve llauor on ! brilliantly 1 hted with
aaTbeT. rVponed"
went . I " ,
MORAL CKOSil
Deputy Haney Causes Arrest
of Jf en Supported by
" , Fallen Woinen.
The second run In the moral crusade
Inaugurated, by the district attorney's
office was fired last night when Pat
rick Maher and Constable Wagner, act
ing under the direction of Deputy Dis
trict, Attorney Bert Ilaney, arrested
Jean Dills and' fWirra- fiivan , Irn
Frenchmen, and five French women and
put them In 'the city Jail under heavy
bonds. The two mn war rhurnil with
living off , the, earnings of women of
111 reDUte. Snd were hTd f or annMtranoa
under 12,500 bonds. The five women,
Clondlne Krne, M. Chlvlfler, Kusle Lorey,
Jeannie Le Blum and Delorea Fronds.
were.,heldL Aargeav oi : Uvjng.ln.jdj8-
DRUG is mis
(
QUJIC
Q I
E
Professor : Remington Says
, Measure Affects All in tho
XTnited States. - 1
Professor Joseph P. Remington, dean
of ;he Philadelphia, College of Phar
macy," chairman of , the United States
Pharmacopoeia, editor of the Unltel
States; dispensary, and the most distin
guished, writer on pharmaceutical ' sub
jects In the country, la ,: In Portland,
shaking hands with some of his former
students, 'among "them ' members of
claeses . which he Instructed 80 years
ago . . ,. .
Professor Remington . Is an enthus
iast on the nure food and drue law
passed by congress last year, which, he
PATRIOTIC CONTEST -
' AT NEWBERG TONIGHT
',' (Rpcjlal Dl.patcb The Journal. I '
(Newberg, Or., June 24-Thls.evenln
a patriotlo content will take place in
connection with the O. A. R. encamp
ment. In which three 'girls from the
public schools will contest for a prise.
The content is under the management
of the department president of the W,
R. C. of Oregon. The essays are orig
inal and are entitled as follows: "Stay
Put." Ruth Gilbert' "What Is Patrio
tism?" Kate Bryan; "Why Be Patrtr
Otlo?.' Ermi llauiwlr i : ! ' : ' , .
'.Many veterans era hare already and
caifips are going up in the prove.- The
houses in-town are decorated. A prise
wIlNbe -awarded for the best decorated
business houses.' The convention prop
er will begin tomorrow. ; ,
GRADUATION. WEEK :V
IN ASTORIA SCHOOLS
BADE
. SpecIal Diapatrh to The Jnoreat.) '
Astoria. 'Dr.. June- la. Graduation
week in Astoria's schools onened today
with', appropriate .exercises at the dif
ferent bulldinsa. ' The program extends
over Tuesday and Wednesday. The
events mark the close of, one of the
E ID
GIRLS' SCHOOL
Bishop Scaddirig Will Place
St. Helens Teachers
in Charge. ..;
paaaaga of the act In tha face of tre.
mendous opposition from million-dollar
wp-T.iions wnicn .were - growing rat
tnrougn tne sale of fraudulent medi
cines and nostrums, was tbe.culmtna-
tne war which had been waged
Vancouver Oalr Oasis.
Vanpnuvaf waa tha onlv oaslsf the
day. Carload aft4r carload of Portland
men made tne trip across ins voirau
wnere tnev ioaae? ud in moa laaiiiun.
According to the story told by one man
who spent the day In the .Washlngtoa
iMtT there were four carloads of more
or leaa Inebriated followers of Bacchus
on the last trip home, some or tne pas-i
nrn iwtina- an rar aavancea in m.
stages of celebration that they had to be
hoisted on board tne cars aner iro xorry
trip acroaa the river. All during the
day men sst about the curbs In Van
couver too fsr gone to care. The great
FIESTA PARADE
is
REPRODUCED
The. rose fiesta In picture la admlr-
ORCHARD ALONE IS
GUILTY, SAYS DARROW
Western Federation Defend
ed From Attacks by " v
Mine Owners.
ORGANIZATION READY )
TO PERISH FIGHTING
BaK1a avkAeaVM vlSfss JaTSasB TTsklaa'al "TrtllP
meljoriir OI ,. in wmnunnp, uv-ww i . .. J M w- .
. i i in .a bhI eaBSkvA I Ul -LUV 1 Ul IU. XI I. T t s baa. auej ajieaiiex,-
Kle u Tnavliate w Itt lh aJd of W had film, made from the pa-
able to navigate Wlinoui ine i aio f , I ? - tt n.mmmA .hrnurh tha atraata.
tra saalstsnce when , tne time lor um i - ;r. r. -""-"2
. - . - . -i ma inDBi wdo isiiea . 10 m swa
" Not even the club, furnish! .urcee Til? J!' J&J&JJI!1.1
a aUtuai .aakw1a al m ria n Hal sVSkpei I l !? SUIU fruv HUVIW V-MtMiw aeassa.
X rUIII (.until catci - n Mva,
iZJbJ?tLnnn1?:-rwueJt Th ilr i decorated carriage, and
MSrnlC MrT
mslns In office he will see" to It that delight to the eye and an event of 1m-
he lid Is kept . nailed down nara anaiP"i"CT '!?'"" " ",T ..
fm , ...i ,,, I IU) iqo, so gicaiuni opporiuiuir la ss
who participated will surely.be Inter
ested In knowing Just bow they an-
peered. ' . '- ' -
Manager Frits gave a ' private view
lor the pictures to tne rose parade com
mlttee. all of whom ex Dressed them
selves a. delighted with, the' reproduction.-'
v ' '
The film, of the rose show are .to
be exhibited. In Seattle after they have
been shown here.- one of the object,
betas-, ss Mr. Frits savs. to show Se
attle people that we have some, people
nere. it -
BASEBALL BETWEEN1
COPS AND ENGINEERS
Wairir'iionMi -rra irerelivra ii
nonds each. - , -
in the police court this morning the
men asked for a continuance until
Wednesday, which waa arranted and the
bonds continued in the same amount
According to Denutv Hanev the atate I tlon Of
ha. a strong case aarainet the two men ! by honest druggist, and othere reure
and will be able to send both of them j eented by the United State, pharmaco
to tne penitentiary, 'ine cnarge lougea I peia. . .-,. . . ; .
arainat the men la a felon vender thai -The Strlnaent ; measures whioh It
Oregon law, the penalty being from one (placed on all quack manufacturers, com
to five years' Imprisonment. t ' I pelling the publication on . the label.
in the case or toe women arestea, i or ingredients contained in their nos
M. Chlvlller deeded not guilty and her I trums. was also In direct line with the
trial was set for tomorrow mornlnnr. I fight against nublio decention bv these
She and the other women were each held! fraudulent' concerns carried on by .two
unaer ou ban as witnesses ror tne I or the leading periodicals in the coun-
laiv in- (iiv .(bihbi' hi r.wv 111.11. i FJ ' ' .
All those arrested, with the exception I "The e-reat mnA whlh this new law
of M- Chlvlller. were unable-lo furnish has accomplished," said Professor Hem
the necessary bell and were locked In I In g ton i this afternoon, "is shown more
Jail.. ' v ' w ' ',. clearly' than In any other way by the
irpuu n.ntr, who . cimrw vi un unprecedented antagonism or the quack
cases, states that It Is not the desire of doctor, and manufacturer, themselves
the district attorney , office to - wage to the measure. But Itha. Dossed and
war upon the women, but it Is the in- become operative, and IT .tate. in the
IvnilUU Clllior tU uui IUO sii-at wwil- I tinmn have TmmA imrtlamantaw 1st mraa
sorting with them in the penitentiary , t0 .peaJtTto catch the operator who
A l.fw .TnAn An. Af tne Htv . Thai & . ... . . . T
w. w...w w- - i ines 10 aoage uie penalties or tne rood
present case I. only the beginning. ,, - 1 anfl arum Uiw. which aa a naUonal
measura armllaa only to lnteratata com,
VA TT) AVrrTTam .PAD . - - ' 1 merca
IWJ XXIAIUIIAOJU A JXv "In brief, the oners Hon of tha law
" CnTT'TTTl?'P'W '',TA f'TWP tn,,: tA person now, whether lay.
wu-w un' nnw gttm. 'TneorwTnairraauatidnt of". tnrhTgni
man or physician, purchase, drug, from
a .tore, and by reading the label, which
the law aava must state the axart num.
CJty Attomer Think. It Llabto to SXo'J wS?'"
Reasonable City Regulation-
Twelfth treet Question.'
concerned, the former gave the latter
money, a Masonic ciiartn, ana a waxen
to keep safe. - Pettlbone purchased
camp supplies for Orchard cheap. He
with Neville then left for Cheyenne,
There he met Davis and other Federa
tion men In Moran s aaloon. He stayed
there, eeveral days, but never asked
. Members of the noBce force baseball
Moran to go to Denver to get anoney for team believe they will win f rom the
him as he told you. We have Moran city engineers' team tomorrow - after
to prove this. - We heard nothing more noon. Great plans have been made for
about Orchard for montha - . , 1 1 the., game to be played Between tne two
. Vavav Blew TJn Bradley Konse. ; Hi c"f oepariroenis at in- vnn
; '.r . . grounos. uame wui ne caiiea k e;au,
"The charge that the Federation killed I k.in. - , .
Lvte Gregory is unfounded, we never! tu- iiin. rnr the oiira team fnl.
. L. T - t A ., T . " . ,
, I iuu oiiyiiuutf HKninni urrgurjr. n. iivvvri lowa Pitchers Oraves r Jivans:
rinkertong Hlred to Destroy Union persecuted ?ederatlonMmen. ' The only liwBmltinnteVohn
. r.Mw-l P"on" wun a grievance again.! wreg- Wendorf; .econd base, John AHierson:
.. Every Deed of Violence Charged I ory were coal mfners not affiliated with third base, Pat Maloney; shortstop,
Against Miners Story of Orchard j "Orchard wrote Pettlbone several IS0Ji5r frft
in ci
Ight field, Keller; center field,
neio, curcneii.
- as Seen by Defense.
house, at the time of the explosle-n. W. STEPFATHER ADMITS
have it.nn.ltlA.. n .hn Miinl Mnf Ol W i aiJUA i Ue
SLAYING LITTLE ONE
blew tin . tha house, in Ran Francisco.
By John Kevins. I This is another of his pipe dreams.
noise Ida.. June I. Clarence Darrow J thrown In to .how he 1. the greatest
j. ... .a . . -..vina- tha state- criminal or the ages, r The evidence tjMrnal goerta! 8errlcs.
tfUVU UW UUi v mm .w aUABva TJealaw aAln Mast at HnAS I ' LT . - a s
xnent for th. defens. la th. Haywood ;nrthaT by V ga. explosion tta 'house .teath.?'
case today by declaring that Orchard front was blown out into the .treet j hbie remain, were foupd burled In
undoubtedly killed former . Governor i " r. '"-"r ". ? ; a I the - back yard or tne ,mwii nome.
- . . i ln mis connection can oe irua. w e wui Mrti, nnnfeaaed today that he ha(
Steunenberg. but th. motive waa per- ,ow by experts that if 10 pounda of R'I -.fSS-?thl Tc&ldT neck. mY
aonal revenge. He declared nls tesa-1 giant powder had. been ' exploded j It buri.D over her head and filled In ihe
.a a . . amn ijej hana maia r i v e-asat r laa eriwtv t - . . m
mony wa. utterly wortnieaa. ; I 1"Z . V "vi. 1 I.LY. I hole wnere tne oouy was iuuiiu.
' . . , ot.nn.n I .1171111111 VUI uui. ill Ilia K11U
He said the real murderer of Steunen-J noth," Bradley himself.
berg could not hide behind Haywood. j .ma He Xated Btennenberg. -
"That he Is ru J ' h nf : "Not one otneer of the Federation
ftteiinenherar la undoubtedly true. He I j ... , -
.............. .- -- ,h.- hit 1 mia 1 wncuonmi, busbwito -nr buhiui muj
ahouted. "but we will show what It was attaclt upon peabody. Bell, Ooddard,
inai aciuaira ur.. - "- : 0ebbart or others and none wa. made. ,trfM r!hari E Wolverton 1. hear-
yX.JVJalaZ.r&Z&rtAn- of these men are alive today. inJThV argument. In the libel .ult of
il. JlrA chard aVter kiillna Bleu. Neither did one of t them ever; say a William Matting against the steam
Haywood. Orchard, after KU liny Bieu- 1 . gan. Steunenberg nor In any I hZ.t oaemita In which Matting
ti. hV aarrir ri men who had I way couneeian- attempt on ni. iira.lg.ks for $5,000 for injuries na alleges
SiThrJ?X acrlcln men wno n,a Orchard left Denver-and cam. back to to hav. received while working on the
r. . . . Li.. i waiince.. ror. ine nrsi lime since isss. 1 u..i aa a. , inna-anoreman. i Maiuni
His excoriation 01 urcnara . was vtr 1 , - - Hnttn- fAnn.; r.Vl tut hi. .nut. waa crushed in
partners, all wealthy,.,1 This caused him such a manner as to permanently dis
to express hatred for Steunenberg, I able him and says tne accident was
wnicn ne aid." . ' - due to tne . negligence 01 tne a owners.
' Darrow concluded at 1:29 o clock and I . " 1 1 ' r.? - -4
court adjourned until Tueeday morning. I . Tjoniaville Builders Strike.
ASKS DAMAGES
FOR CRUSHED ANKLE
In. the evtreme.
Vadaratlmi Hon In a Jail.
Darrow bitterly resented- the impu
nn tht Imm tha tncentlon of the Fed
eration 1t wa. a pure conspiracy to kill
and control politic.. . - " . .- ' ,
-The Federation wa. born right in
the cells below vou. continued Darrow.
"It -was born whM Bd Boyce and other
loaders were held there a. prisoners.
Hawlev. now chief counsel for, the
elate, was Jts first attorney. v
'T Is purpose was to organize men for
the benefit of worklngmen, ielr widows
ond orphans. The union has neen in-
SECOND CHANCE FOR -
CONFESSED MURDERER
(Joaroal Bperlal Bervlee.)
ruisvllle. Ky.. June U. Two thou
sand workmen in the building trade
I alliance struck today, following an order
I to enforce a working card on all union..
' NEVADA MINING STOCKS .
June 21. Official
(Special, blapa tea.' to Tha Jaeraal.) '
Helena, MontH June 14. The Supreme
strumental in passing eight-hour laws j COurt-today rendered. decision revar.-1 p' rnrWnt Today on the San
tnMontans. court In1" t
H"t iilira i.wjiii. r I , ' ' -; .. t- 1m . - . ... .' J"TaH CISCO . XUXCIlBUKC. '.. '
T r 1 ' U 111 VIWI JUUBC" w iv twn. ujwm n.w , - - e . I , ,
laws from the standpoint of the man Sherman, a. young newspaper man who ; San v Franolsco,
wi.k niir .hnv.i - - it tib hi had been convicted of murderlna . a I nrlcea: ' '
Interest In politics but "never entered I Jeweler named Studsinskl for the pur- . GOLDFIELDS DISTRICT,
Into a criminal conspiracy." - ' 1 P"e of robbery, and wno was given a I :i gandstorm. 40c; Bed Top. ISA; Colum-
wm .le nurhtbur. " ' illc- Ki.raS'L'?T' bla Mt., I7e: Jumbo, I3.60A; Jumbo
'.Tt has been a firhtlnr organization I iaw.i.r- aa he waa
from Its Inception and if it dies will I strong box' and then
die fighting,", said Darrow. "We win gurgling
not apologise lor any 01 b.cib. i:
has had to fight the Mineowners' asso
elation "from the' .tart,- and ha. done 1
wherever It ha. gone. The organlsa
tlon ha. ' met 'Stubborn resistance - li
some Instances. - The president , of the reversal, was that the lower court erred
union waa rerusea xooa. at tne nenest in it. instruction, relative to me inauc
or tne .mineowners. une or tne chief ling or a conression. ,. v
means to destroy tne union ha. been 1 ''
"They, have made detective. f offi- JURY'S, VERDICT
cere i ine - unions.- .0 -inai wnen. a
etrike occurred , they could -urge, vio
lence ana incite, tne member, to law
lessness.- Slander, abuse and vlllifl-1 ' j
cation was also used. Every deed of I The Jury which heard the evidence
; (Special Slspeteh to The Jeareal.)
Salem, Or June U. -A careful search I. staggering blow."
of the archives at the county courthouse
Mm. with b.tent medicines.
"To the person who uses his Intelli
gence there I. little chance now that
he or ihe will be fooled if the label la
read. In this w.y the great fraud which
for year. ha. been conducted ao suc
cessfully that It has built up gigantic
moneyed corporation, baa bean delivered
Professor Remington aava that every.
, .... 0-...1 n im. I Where he has visited ha haa found that
.an. reveai l" W""J1 public sentiment 1. eteadfaetly back of
naa uj ji.utmno nau. w. , """u i me national law wnicn - prevent. - ae-
street in Salem. . Tha matter was re- ception and later, probably at tha next
ferred for an opinion some time ago to ""1. J Y?.ZZm ml wor "tnasant
th. city-attorney on motion of on. of e.rtloVduiter7tiSn of mWtZ Sl
tha oounctlmen and In his report and drug, and dishonest practices at present
opinion presented to th. city council h. Jeopardising the public health.
i . T . . A dinner will be given Professor Rem
ays. 1 ; T - Inaton tonlarht at tha Portland hotel
"Referring to your Inquiry as to the I by his friends and former students. - He
rights of th. Southern Paclflu on I Is spending his vacation on the coaat
Twelfth street in th. city of Salem. Or "ViVt.ir'T! hW-t0.",A.,,n
vva.va . arsvawaw a, a ; w wauiUQWU BtllU . VVaM
f ornla.
CHINESE MISSIONARY
VISITINGflNCITY
rin. wuicn ffl.lirr lull I rici i mi miv.
hay. to say that I can find no record
of any franchise having been granted
for the uae of thl. street. Th. railway.
aa I am Informed and believe, wa. con-
Structed during the year 188 by tne
iregon California Railway company,
and this street , was, not at that time
,SLi.,2-' ti ir t r. f a i FletchS. Brockman, national .eore,
agreement or franchise I think, the com- tary of tha. T. M. C; A. Of China and
pany would ba liable for .uoh reasonable Cores, with headquarter, at Shanghai,
"u.,a"e0,??.1;t"ir.r2 ?,1"Lr2.Vo; rried in Portland today accompanied
council might see nt to adopt and would I 'u "iw cnnaren.
he pennired to tmnrove the nart uaed 1 Mr. Brockman .ailed from Shanghai
by the company for their right of way." J on th. steamship Minnesota Mav 10 and
The question was brought up before I arrived at Seattle June. 7, In which city
tne city council on a petition rrom tne ne nas spent me principal pari or . tne
residents along the street who wish to time since hi. arrival in thl. country,
Improve it permanently, and atnee the and attending th. Oearheart conference
limits of the street are not nronerlv on Sunday. He renort. an exceotlonallv
defined a motion waa made to employ pleasant ocean trip, free from the usual
a competent surveyor to ascertain tn. aiscomron. moment to a sea voyage,
boundariea , . . , ' i ; J After a short stay In Portland, Mr.
Brocaman win go to New Tor city, but
nTTT?"CAT rrn T3T?TI?tTTT" nope, to return to China by the end or
VUiXill XV AVlvXiA f IU ' - the year. A reception will be given thl.
- ' I aa.KHHa. a. ? . A I If. W.
'. T , ,' JLLtAXjlU VLiUjJlxxrjO by William Ladd.
school clasa will take place at the As
ions tneatre wednesdsy evening.
The baccalaureate sermon waa de!lv
red by Rev. John Warren- at f Grace
episcopal, cnurcn. last evening.
The Junior reception' will be held at
IiMn'a kail tKIa & n I n a. Tha Mln,l.
. n ' . urn . ii V . W 1 1 1 e ' . l.v v.un.i.s
"reception and banquet of the alumni
win ne neid Saturday evening at Odd
veiiowa- nan, ror wnicn elaborate prep-
ranons are oeing maae.
i - t , .
PORTLAND ANNEX
; LANDLADY ARRESTED
Cornelia Bmmerlckj landlady at tha
Portland hotel annex, wa. arrested thl.
rorenoon Dy fletectlresTrorn central ata
tlon, on a charge of larceny of two .Ilk
skirt.. The arrest was - made - upon
complaint of A. U Morris, a traveling
man, .who haa' been stopping at the an
nex.-
He had the skirts "on dlsnlay in the
sample room, together with other good,
when the former d leap pea red. . The
theft w reported to police headquar
ters . yeaieruay ana, ioaay tn. .Kirt.
were found In the poeeession of Mrs.
Emmexlck., She was taken to the po
nce aiaiion ana reieasea unon ua aa.
yuan iuiiu cam Dill,
M0RELAND IS CLERK
OF SUPREME COURT
(Special Dispatch to Tbe JnereaL)
Moreland of Portland. annoinied clerk
of the supreme court to succeed J. J.
murphy, whoa, death occurred last
week, took the oath of offloe Saturday
night and named aa hi. deputy tha pres
ent incumbent, ' Arthur Benson. The
clerkship carries 4, salary of $3,000 a
year... ... . - . -.. ?
. T .. aAA.AaB m . . a .
naUve of Tenne-.ee. Hi came to Or r'l1J UntJon& ov.r
gon ln 1861. He baa been councilman I .f work, but should alia for one
and city attorney ln Por-and and a tKt;!.?.7- 1 . "
county Judg. la Multnomah. He . had V i'S!?' ?ihZ!tT,n'?J0lioar
retired from jraetlc and of late had L"T b,"ebU jn ween th facalty
been Interested ln mining and the real nd alumni on one aide and th. senior.
estate business. . . - - J ?n J?. olne.r ,at 1 oclock. and th. annual
'?-- ( 1. VttH i I .. c?00 of mu.io. tonight
BRIGHT PROSPECTS tftfi "'P- pSSH Xr't& ralnln, day.
(Special Dlapatch to The Joaronl.) -'Cove,
Or., June It. Tha Episcopal
Churqh school will be reopened at thl.
place In a .hort time., - A number, of
year, ago H. French left in his will a
farm to the late Bishop Morrl. for tha
purpose of supporting a church school
for girl.. Vp to thl. time, for v.rtou.
reasons, it ha. not been found possible
""Hi BTit-n a acnoot permanently.
Bishop Scaddlng Is very desirous of
carrying put the terms of the will ex
actly .and to thi. end ha. made ar
rangements this summer to start the
school once more. u. b, -
r,T-r.--r" r.v m teacners rrom
St. Helen's hall in Portland, Mis. Edna
Jaques. who took her degree of M. AT
at Harvard university, and Mis. Mar
garet Nash, a graduate of 1.04 - of 1
Smith college, with the degree of B. A.
Other efficient teacher, will al.o b.
had. They expect to come to Cove1 at
one. to begin to make arrangements for
opening the school. The regular Inter
mediate and academlo courses will be
offered. -.j-v . .1 -y:
Thl. waa on. of the leading school, in "
eastern Oregon some veara am mnA t,e
old buildings .till stand in Ascension '
grove, one of the Ideal .pot. in Ore'
.n.-r; - t - -'-"-'..'-- r ' "
FAITH AND SINGLE ' '
: AIM; FOR SUCCESS
!, , ' ' ; - y - ' '
(Ipeeial Dtapatfk to - Tbe Joaraal,)' '
University of Oregon. Eugene. Juna
f. -The baccalaureate services of tho
aenlor class wars held yeeterday morn
Ing m Vlllard hall before an audience of '
between 1,600 and 1.R00 oeonla . Tha '
sermon was by Dr. Mao H. Wallace of
Detroit Mlchlaan. Tha !.
ohleflv a festival of music. Aa orchee
tr.a of to pieces accompanied a chorus
pf 40 voice The talent ln the orchei.
tra I. gathered from the beat of En. .
Sena, Salem, Portland and Cottaga
rova.' Mra. A. B. Kerry, of. Seattfe. '
Mia. Eva Stlnson of Eugene, and Pro
fessor Olen were tha anlnlata - DMt.
sor Glen has charge of u the rausle
and acts as director of hoth rhnnn
orchestra, while the musician, sr. prob-
Sa IV Kat tkaaeaa .Lai . F
r '.J"". . w"" aver gatnerea
together in thl. city. ,, .
The .tare of tha. hall w.a K....,ie..n -
decorated with lemon flowers and green '
. v .ua uii.Tvraiiy colors.
Dr. Wallace snoka nn "iraitt. k. tu.
gP'Ht" He urged th. graduate, to get
hold -i of some truth and with faitk 1.
work for It The youth of today ahould ,
I BURNIDE BRIDGE UP
BEFORE THE" BOARD
(Jnornal Special Service.)
Harue. June 2 1. Queen Wllhelmlna.
arriving privately today, drove to the
royal Dalaoa through the nail of knights.
During her two days' stay she receive.
tne neace aeiegatea in tne royai vina. The executive hoani nf th. t ,in
.The -third committee met today be-1 dlacuaa the Olieatlnfft - tt MniMn. the
hind- closed doora . United States dele- Bumalde bridge at it. meeting thle aft
gates attended. , . President Tornielll ernoon. It is hardly probable that a
BnoKe. Doini.iiiK uui me iiruuionia w -we i recomtnenoation win mail. j tha
solved, . chiefly those relating to the council at this time, however, since the
yniir iroun oi uwiis.iouu, umiciiy ana, couniy are engaged in a die
converting of merchant shlpsjnto war- pute a.?towho ehould bear the burden
man niada, savenl bla Mt., I7c; Jumbo. tSOA; Jumbo
C-eHtaA'ki! Ext, I1MV4J Vernal, 18o; Pennsylvania,
bending over hi. jjoldneidi M. Co.. lie; Kendall, 28o;
rrnw "Wa will m.ir mii. Kv ih. nA-ri-. P"m, op uihB, fv, ta
2L! mW?&Z&riur coVum-bit
, ...... .Vw-a. ww 1 b imi , Hinarnia.. . gfr nr ivm. " at ur? : i;on
1 ESFZS: V. lL JS! gueror. loo: Bik. Rock J4c:' txme Bur,
I M-tdJ v2L.tfr Thr..'ACthi S : Wonder, 2c! Potlaeh. 60c; Oro,
I I society or vendetta, ihe ground for the I v i.n v.V t. h9j.i ct k
Mayne, ,7c: Atlanta 48o; Great Bend,
65c; Simerone. 10c; Empire, 8c; Red Top
;:r.n.-w " -v.J T th. t.lV ..i.h last week In the suit of Rea Brothers
crtmlnately, een the tampering with , . . ,
machinery where fatal accidents had against 8. B. Barker in the United
occurred, when the evidence really States circuit court returned a verdict
snowed tnai ine-cause was cneap and in ravor or oerendant and waa dls-
lmproper machinery." .' J ; . . i charged from' further duty la thla term
.Resuming after a recess Darrow, ex- of court Rea Brothera brought - ault
rlaincd at length the time when the to .recover 13.000 on an aileaed breacn
Federation stores were looted - and the j of contract in delivering a lot of sheep
Ci&W, CIS) f 1VIVIIV. ffi.ivi vi.uii Aa
Con.. Jlci O. Daisy, $1.60; iguna, 11;
Commonwealth, 60c; Comb. Fraot, IS;
Or. Bend ExU , 12c; t Or, Bend Anx.,
"V A XrATa H A TT.r17T 1-cA; Millstorm, 40e; B. B. Bonanza,
J? AYUllO JlAllliJjJLj6c; Kewanos, 60c; Esmeralda. 12o; Port
land, ic; uracaer jacx. Jtrancis
Mohawk, 90c;, Red HillT 88c: Mohawk
.XI lvc; IvOU union, bcj , iner, inoi
shiDS and the treatment of a belligerent
ship ln tho harbor, of neutrala, .the lay
ing of mines at sea, the bombardment of
naruors and tna aoontion , or . ine km
Cross in aea war. , .
REBELLIOUS TROOPS C
SEVERELY PUNISHED
froainal ' Bperlal gerrlce.)
Pari a June 24. Members of the re
bellious Seventh regiment, ; which muti
nied -Friday as tne result or the wine
grower, revolt were taken prisoner.
today to i.yons. wnere tney were se
verely punished. Fresh regiments ' ar
rived at , Besler. today - and reinforce
ment, were sent to other town, where
demonstration, were mad. this morning.
' . ".' 1 " k fc.fii:,
Rer. Linden's First , Sermon. :
- (Special Dlipateb to Tba Joeraal.) ' '
Oregon City, June J4. -Rev. Linden
first addressed hi. congregation in this
city yesterday morning at the Baptist
church and those who attended praise
his delivery and pulpit manner. He ar.
rived Saturday from Chicago: where he
has been pastor of one of the largest
churches of that city. He spoke again
last evening. . f- i'y.'-y,-
purposes for which they were organised. 1 to. Barker.
jie tnen nenounced tne arrest or Mnyerl
and declared the - military defied the j LIBERALS BEGIN WAR ,
civic autnonties and . Kept him fori
months a prisoner .without reason.
Tnioa Ken Were roroed rrom Mines. "
"Following the deportation of all the
men," continued Darow, "and when the
ininers were ooing tne nest tney .could
ON HOUSE OF LORDS
(Jonrnal 8iec1al flenrlea.l
Ixindon, June 24.--Premler Banner-
to proviso sustenance-for the women mttn today offered in the house of com
imd children, the Citizens' -Alliance ar-1 nions the government's resolution re
iPKted the relief committee and left un-1 striding the house of lords' power to
.roieerea rnemoers or - miners' families I nuijuy me nouse 01 commons worx, oy
t'.estitute. ' Orchard came to Denver I tn veto the lords' possess. The debate
ana toid .nis irouoies. lie eald he had I w. iasv inree oaye,
citflnxeo nis name - Decause ne was
t okiisted. iveariy everybody had to I a m. ria.. .
... this because at tha activity of th. "fi.
neowners
r. i 1 m
1 m i,ui ine men. manager ana asked to locate him if noaalhla. Kin..
.r.ers, ana declined to permit them to hahn'. wife autes that he applied for
" " MiTOii.iii won at ine urooKiyn aewer construction
l e . Work union men. .. I work, on June It nd haa not Keen ...n
t efi t a. m 1.-n a. J T.a til... I . . ' - - -
ae ea VI vuai riLiiWCIfi HlVtVinCwV
in ine Portland mintv TTnrv tr.nnh.hn n m.m it.a.
men. tn rniiitrr ca m down f mm hi hnm MA.iA.b.:. w
. . - - 1 - -- iivmiv ani tno tvi i. er nfaVTts ucon
O rand ma. .11c: 8. Pick Ext..,6cA: Col.
Mt. Ext,' IcA; kOoldf. "Cona, $6.6J)iJ
Dlam'f. Triangie..cs
r. COMSTOCK.
Ophlr, $1.'76;' Mexican. 40c: Gould A
vurry, I'c; won. Virginia, sue; eavage,
67c; Hale eV Norcross, 60c; Yellow Jack,
et,. 76c; Belcher, 24c; Sierra Nov., 61c;
Exchequer, 16c; Union, 24c.
' TONOPAHS. '.v v
Mint Con.. 2.6: Ton." Ext.. $1.80Ai
McNamars, 20c; Midway, 12c; Ton. Bol
mont, 63.12V.; Non. No. Star. 26c; Ohio
Ton., 2c; West End Cons., 60c; Rescue,
lee; Ton. canr., ec; uoiden Anchor,
20c; Jim Butler, 95c; Ton. .Cash Boy,
6c; Ton. Home, 60; Bost Ton... 11c;
Monarch Pitts. Ex.. 12c.
Mont,' Mid. . Ext., 4c i Oolden Crown. 60.
, V MANHATTAN DISTRICT.
Manh. Cons..' 80cA: Manh. M. Co,, 60;
G. Wedge, 6c; Seyler Hump. Dexter,
18c: I Joe. 2c; Crescent, 6cA; Combi
nation, 2c; Granny, 16c; Mustang, 22c;
Little Grey. 12c; Cowboy, 2cA; Orlg.
Manh., 10c; Broncho, 6c; Plnenut. 7c;
BuHalo, lc; 8. Dog. 16c; Y. Horse. 4o;
Indian Camp. 6c. .- .
VARIOUS DISTRICTS.;. '
' Falrv. Silver King, lOcA; Fatrv! Eagle,
6eA; Neveda Hills. $6; No. Star Won
der. 4c: Eagle'. Nest 20c: Ruhr Won.
der, lte: Alice of Wonder, 4c; Pittsburg
J Silver Peak, IX.40. - .
Oswego 'Defeats Canty.
(Special Dlupatcs te Tbe Joernat.) v"'
I Oregon City, June 24. The baseball
game between the Canby and Oswego
teams piayea si mi tatter place yester
day afternoon resulted ln a victory for
Oswego by the score of 10 to S. The
game wa. hotly contested, but a couple
01 error, ai a critical iime aeciaed It.
Enjoyable Picnic. .
(Special Dlapatch to Tbe JaOTaal.) .
Oregon City, June 24. One of the
most enjoyable picnic, of the bps son
waa neid at Willamette yesterday after
noon with a large crowd in attendance.
The German picnics are noted for their
sociability ana tne one or yesterday wa.
no exception. ,
of expense in case tho repair, are made.
The - cltr own. the structure and the
county is supposed to keep It ln repairs
uui me couniy autnormee contend that
reaecaing tne oriage 1. beyond the mean
ing ox tha word ,rrepalr.,,r , , . . ,
Town Enriched by Earthquake.
From the, Philadelphia Bulletin.
"With all the barm that earthquakes
do said a rug dealer, ; "It Is pleasant
to hear of sn entire town that an earth
quake ha. enriched.
'The town I meant. Ousoun-Ada. on
th. Caspian sea. the terminus of the
trans-Caspian and Samarkand railway.
Ousoun-Ada in the past had a miserable
port, but a few year, ago an earthquake
visited her and on It. departure .he
found herself the richer by a harobr
deep enough to float the largest ships.
Since that 1 ortunat. .visit Ousoun
Ada'. population and wealth bars tre
bled. . v :
IS BOUND OVER ON
; CHARGE OF FORGERY
V O. R. Wiley, arrested yesterday after
noon at Hood River by Detective Tiche
nor, was bound over to the grand Jury
this morning in the - municipal court
unaer s.vuw oonos on a cnarge or forg
ery. .It la alleged by Albert Dlas that
Wiley passed a check from the Seattle
Bank Trust comoany for S26 on him
April 6. which was forged by Wiley.
He waa formerly -an employ, of the
rjg-j-B9 company, uias is a saloon
keeper on North Sixth street and .ays
that Wlley . naa casaed several : had
cnecit. in tn. -city. , . -. , .
KEEGAN BETTER OFF .
e BEHIND THE BARS
Alexander ' Keeaan. a ehlnHtfa-ee: llvl
Ing at 160 Fifteenth street North, when
called to look after hi. son James at
th. police ststlon yesterday where, he
we. under- arrest on a charre of drnn.
kenness and disorderly conduct told the
police to hold his son until he sobered
UD. - ' . . -
The elder . Keegan said that James
was a noisy youth 'When undee the In..
fluence and was not a fit adjunct to
ine nome. - james sobered up and was
eiEueu mis morning. -
OF SUMMER SCHOOL .J"T!?ymnViBf. n
. I preaidenf. . reception . at . president'.
AMa. rH.nat. a. n.a ia.ii . I nouee. I D. m.: oratorical M.t.,t
University of Oregon. Eugene. June hiip Bekmn PUUr4.
24. -Tha regl.traUon for tha Uniyereityl Wedne.day-Jrhlrty-flr.t annual coral
summer school opened, today. Th. da. "1 """ viuara nan, :so a, sa.,
work , will heaHn n..t Tl.,i,.il. .1... i address before the claaa hv Hon Tnhn
the commencement exercise, mora than 1 5 Gearln, ex-United ; 8tatea senator
mi ' rna w ima. ae.a isak a ai.. v visa riuu. unirarniv -n mnas . a a
I 'w woauw v .IIO TVU1UI UHj BP. I W w . . V Si
I Tha outlook I. for tha moat successful If,,"""' wi;rw. "orr? naiuivp. .1
rsesslon that Oregon .has ever held dur-1 lumn Armory, p. nu . jtt
ill . in, Tear. . : i " . . . .
Most Of the Student, are taachara who I CI k TT.tTT k V TfD 6 TTVrt ' , ,
dealr. to take advanced work"T nth.n ? l Al t XLC-AX11I tf - , ,
r inose wno aesirf to make np back
rvguwr wors or gain extra credit a The
entrsnee requirements are not high, fori
any one that can show himself capable
v uw in. wur may enier. -
TESTING BLACK SAND
; 0R ITS - IRON ORE
SUITS OVER BALLOTS
v
. (Special Dtopetcb to Tbe Jonrnal.)
Salem, Or., June 24. Judge William
Galloway of the circuit court of Marion
county thl. afternoon Is hearing suit,
relative' to measures to be plaoed on
th. ballot at tha June election for ref
erence. ,
Th. Mm) nn. ' . .L. .
(Special Donates re Tks leareal.) I 4...ctTn. Z..ii J n-ir"o.?r " ""T.i":
Aberdeen. Wish.. Juna 2 4ii:,hl... rw"'i"'"T " "
mZ!ri PoinV ,s nr
..a.t.h!.v!'fn.aJflc.t,. .for t t,OI lack" warning clause. The offl-
purpose of making tool steel from th. clai pass bill waa Uken up at the same
A n?nLP:UL JnJon',ot th tlm In the Plilntlff was AttSr!
sand will ba .ent to 8aa Francisco to new John F. Xiogan of Portland. Tha
mViSh..e4.rm!:nt,.0,l.!5 JJf0" f or the - defendant were At
moting these experiment., and If they torney-General Crawford and Jurfe-a
nTOrn "fhi "S ""TV P"t wifi iLonei Webster. CwVue f WnMalkey
ba. brtllt for th. manufacture of steel, represented sheriff Steven, and Mr.
PAIR OF TRUSTIES
', ESCAPE FROM PEN
- - (Special Dlapatch te The Jenraal.)
Salem. Or.. June 24. Two of th. inn. I
vlct trusties working at the brickyard
mnr me prison escapea last evening
and Superintendent C. W. James has
offered a-reward of 960 for the return
Logan, respectively.
The writ of mandamus to eomnel the
secretary of state to place the.jinl
verslty of Oregon appropriation measuV
on the ballot at the next election will
be arguedater In th. afternoon.
SPOKANE PREPARES V
FOR THE B. Y. P, U.
(gMclal Dlaoateh to The ' Jmtra.1 ' '
Spokane, Wash. June 24. Great prep-
of Gust. Anderson, who Is serving three
year, from Clataop county, and Hugo
and - buggy. ; ' ' . . ', . j 1 ' . me oeiegaie. IO lM , Baptist
TT , , , ' l " - w w uiu. VUIITIUIHD, .WIUVQ
1X8111 II POP w , V I Seven thousand banners have' hn
SxM? , VX ? tK 1 maA4 .nd .r, to h7 .old ci -
. llTTTT.TTVl. TT?aTriT'XTriTJ 1 the city to decorate with while the eon.
uuxuAJXXWX AOXAXaalVlventiori is In-session. . Nearly all tha'-
Xouls Montgomery took'' out a. hniM. I b.iV ".L"Fr.'n interior, r
tna-., nermlt.fhl.- 'm -.'"71 eirori.-wlu.pe mad. to have'.
. - . . - i .ii. anow - winonwi .tn nir th. ..m.
a v. ...... j ir. .. l -iiiuu". hidii
mtrmZ h.tweln p..tva.i i.Sny.eln or in west The banner, cost 10 cents
IMldVm hh.nd, f0m t?r- va taken loS
Work on the Armory is being rushed
Tf"""'! Poseible speed and It is thought
t will be nearly enough complete-to be
tic
rev:nuttey will.
ACT AS "MODERATOR ""sh'X"
;Sim:rtiiW-j.-' .''iM.J ""iS- ' " f'y-tM:'.
mZi'o t"in:mVtpt,.t COMES TO LIFE IN
association, which meets In the Calvary ,
Baptist church. East Eighth and Grant v! - TTME TO STOP 1
streets, oeginning , tomorrow and con
tinuing Wednesday and Thursday. :- ,
TIME TO STOP BURIAL
URY SECURED IN
; M Redding. Cal.. June 24. Mamie Curt.
BROKEN MAIN FLOODS
, TERMINAL YARDS
Trank. Coma Ba. TT. ,.
Make them. Peerless Trunk Co- man
ufacturer traveler.' needa 211 td at
One of the large fira main a at the
corner of Thirteenth and Pettlgrove
street, ln the railroad terminal yards
curst this - morning and a large area
was flooded before the- flow could be
coecxea. m na damage was reDaired In
UNCLE SAM RAISES
. PRICE OF ENVELOPES
;-.'..;-V.;',aaaaaaeaBli saawaSaB '. ' .JA ,';, .i1,:"'
Postmaster John W. Mintd haa
ceived notice from the postofflce de
partment that an advance of 4 cents
a thonaand will ba made on a.ll atamn..i
envelopes and i. newspaper wrappers
. ; Mutiny on Wreck of Ohio. y
(Jnoraal Special ffcrrlce.) . - '
Nome, June 24. The crew of the
steamship Ohio, -which is on the beach,
mutinied yesterday. The revenue cut
ter Thetl. answered the signal, of the
officer., and placed fly. mutineer,
under arre.U . .-. . .
.TTIT? VArn TT AT T. fi I OV r. r.a. nr. believed .to be dead, came
i':'XAt.xi Xi x x ' xxXXJX4 "noruy Dexore the coroner and
tL rtranna Or . inr.a'14 Th. c.a.i foe tv,- ".'i "! "' " sen
th. .tate.-agalnit-Nit Hall." charged fun.raf Just before Yh.coronef ar!
with the murder of a man named En-1 rived the airl onened h.. ... ..li .
land at-the Indiana mine, wa. called I to talk. She ha. completely rwowed:
In the circuit court this morning. The ' , , recoyereq
complete jury,wa. ..cured late thl. aft- rmvf. rp-nr rVVX n h -lr-rifi L.
ernoon. .when the state'a case was for-1 X VU lill-Llri. GAMKS
mallv onened by tha dlatrlt ittnr... .. . uniJU ,
W00DBURN DEFEATS
PLAYED. SUNDAY
'-:r 'v : -i1 . ':,.-..' !.,v.'.
' Ola.. " ' '
KELSO IN FAST GAME m
. , the first garni from the Brewer? hv 2
Woodburn. ' Or., i June 24. tn 'rha score of 'ft. to r?l !?wi?.b?
fastest and most sensational game ever the Trunkmakera In th. afceond i m2
seen in this place the Woodburn team bv a score of 1 to n - on? ;
defeated the Kelso team yesterday by I The first game Wa. a slugging match
1 1 1 T.' nonor. were (pretty well di
vlded. but numerous .rrn-. K tp.. ".
Commencement , Opens ; at Eugene, BrI"Mlgp sve the game to th. Frakee.
Llpman-Wolfeg Win Again. '
24. Th. commencement program- wai L'"1'11 erclt baseball team ' from lat,,
opened here yesterday with the bacca- Davis employes was taken Into cIU,.
laureate sermon by Dr. Mac H. Wallace yesterday morning by the fast rineT,.
of Detroit Michigan. The features of Wolfe team by a acor. of 7 to 8 Tha
today's . program la th. baseball game Lipman-WClfe team took tha li. u .
between the faculty and alumni on one the third Innln. k.M iip. 'Tr...'n
side and the senior, on the ether, and first half of the ninth, when Lai,,
the annual recital of, the school of Davis tied the score byattlna inw
music . - runa When the Linm.wVL.
" . . to bat. in thelrf half they proved equal
reninsnla Juniors Win. ' J0!!0!.." n, batted In th" winning
,'The Peninsula Juniors beat th. Alblnaj terie. Munroe and Angell; Mckennn
Victor, yeaterday. to 0. - " - -'Hall and Barrett- - - - V CJxennJ,V