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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1907)
THE OREGON .DAILY JOUNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1C37. ACTIVITY I' - 1 Real Estate Market' Never Business Property in Tort, land Than This Summer Important Deals; of Day. GflLLOlVAV IS TO BE DEPUTY Will Represent District At torney'in Juvenile Court Chosen by Frazer. no&crt "Galloway 'wlUb appointed deputy district attorney to b assigned to the Juvenile court District Attorney Manning this morning agreed to appoint Galloway as hi. deputy,-' and the ap polntment will be made eome time thl Realty operators report continuation , of last week'i genorally active market . " The demand for choice business eltea for Investment purpose, la said, to be . more Insistent than at any time slnca'S the heavy buying movement set In two i years ago. A prominent Third , street , agency has aold over, IJ00.00O worth or , buslnes property within the past month, -the - largest ; holding t having sold for "' $36,000,- w'---i'- -" ' Mrs I. M.iBuell has purchased the ,. northeast corner of Salmon and Four trenth streets from the heirs of Fanny WOOd for Jll.OUU. ' TH lot IS u-o imi and will be improved during the year " with a modern four or five-story apart ;; mnt house. The sale was made through the agencies pt, E., J. .Daly and W, B. . The v Merchants'. Savings and - Trust ' company has purchased from George ... McGowan a house and lot on Thurman street, Willamette Heights, Tor mv. I rate of Willamette" valley purchasers 10 acre, near Irvington for $6,000. - - 1 t The buyers will hold the tract for a time and then plat it ror tne maraet. -A house -and lot on East - Morrison, neer East Thirty-fifth street, has been purchased by U. jean jor i,itv. RECEPTION TO J : mm IS ills Haywood . Wins ; Important to Tell Story .of Owners' Deportations ,of Miners From Colorado. r mm HIED i The ' rear admiral's , flag has been raised Just below; the ' great electric American flag In the Portland . hotel court and all other ' preparations have been made for Admiral Swlnbupne'a re ception, which will probably be' the most noteworthy social event ever held In Portland. .The hotel orchestra and le Ceprlo s band will play aweet music to delight the ears of the $.000 guests who have been Invited to meet Rear Admiral Swinburne and officers of the Charleston and John Paul Jones, . and supper will be served from. 10 o'clock until 12;30. ;'. M One of the prettiest features of the occasion will be the promenade In the hotel court A huge canvas will be stretched across the front of the court and the guests will have the entire area In which to pass the evening. Additional decorations have been added in the way of many Japanese lanterns lighted by electricity. - -.. , "', ,: Inside the hotel, th - decorations " have been arranged, on an elaborate scale and Manager Henry C. Bowers has left nothing to be desired In the way 'of beautifying tne interior.; . Vice-President Fuller of tbe Port land Railway company ' : has arranged for a special car to. leave for Vancouver .at 12:30 for The benefit or orncers and their wivea from the barracks.- - PLEADED, GUILTY; , . - THEN DENIED GUILT Robert Galloway. week. This Is a position that was pro- vtded in tne Juvenile court Dill passed by tbe last legislature. The law be came operative May 23. but the sp polntment was not made because .the district attorney and Judge Fraser were unable to aeree aa to whom the appointee should be. . ' .;-.. .District Attorney Manning some lime ago announced a desire to- sppolnt E. 8. J. McAllister, hut Judge Fraser wanted Galloway appointed because- of ua noways experience in tne worK.-Mc-Alllster was out of the city at that time and the matter was allowed to rest until his return. - REMANDED 0 hew mm '"' '4. ;.;''" ; 1? 3fultnomah Collection Case - Reversed Three Eastern 5 Oregon Cases. - Teen liar Tactics of Alexander, Who Is Charged With Selling Liquor ; to Indian -la Sentenced. . David Alexander pleaded guilty-this morning In the local United States dis trict court to "selling, exchanging,' giv . ing and bartering" whiskey to David Oopperfleld. an Indian residing on the Klamath Indian reservation, and . then told Judge Charles E. Wolverton that fce never did it m..;-.;.v.-' ...... Judge Wolverton' was tnystled until he asked Assistant United States Attor ney James Cola for an explanation of the farts of the case. .r. Mr.i Cole pro duced the complaint filed against Alex ander, to which were affixed the names of six witnesses, all testifying that Al exander gave whiskey to. Coppereld: That was enough to convince the court . and Alexander was fined $25 and sen tenced to serve 60 days In the Multno mah county Jail. . . ELECTRIC CAR IIIT BY, FREIGHT TRAIN - ; (Journal Special Serrlc.) ' Los Angeles, June 15. Running at a terrlltc apeed v through a fog. at 6 o'clock this morning, - a Red lands ear, .crowded with Mexican laborers, crashed into a freight train and was totally de molished. The . motorman waa fatally - and .11 Mexicans aeriously hurt TUG CONSTANCE: J: RE1X)RTEDX0ST ' . ' :y,'f' " - . :. , :-''f ''."!"' - . Vancouver, B. f, June ?8-If is re ported from Westminster that the tug Constance, Captain Nellson, and a crew of five men. of this city, has been lost at River's Inlet, a fishing center north of here. As- there, la no telegraphic communication wlththe northern nnrt i no verification - of the report can be " ootainea. IRONWORKERS OUT IN THREE TOWNS Vancouver, B. C. June 28.-One hun dred iron moldera ' went on strike thhi rooming for a. raise Jn wagea and a decrease to eight hours from nine. They have been receiving $3.76 per day of : nine hours, and demand 23 cents in crease. .. The mo'.ders are also, out at Victoria and Westminster, i Trolley Excursion. ' v 'Grand trolley excursion . to Canemah rark Friday evenlnir. Juno 29. Maanlfl. rent flashlight Illuminations, plenty of amusements. Trains leave jnrst and Alder at 7;30 end 7:46. : Fare 60 cents: ladles 3S . cents; price include grand l all. Sailors from warships Invited and will be charred only half price. Splen did dancing floors in pavilion. Look for announcement of ticket sale. Music by Jjarson orchestra. , ;.? . u i i m . . . i .. i V ? Sue to Recorer ; Property. V-s-., r.cfore' Judge Sears 1n circuit court toilay the suit of Almlra C. Warren n.-.-iinst llpnry Taubenholmer and J. M. liaison to recover possslon of two 1- is in the city, and $1,700 damages l r alleged wrongful detention of the j . jerty. Is on trial. . .. . , Audit ot Oty Pay Roll , The executive board will meet next) By John Nevlns, Boise, Idaho, ' June 28. In ,ihe Hay wood trial this afternoon Darrpw openly charged that the court has permitted the prosecution to Introduce. Juat what sections ? f fragmentary avidence It wante'l to. and Insisted that the defense should have the same rlshtJ - Mawley accused tne derense or trying to get im proper matter before the Jury! to secure sympathy for the defendant. I.- -- .-- Judire Wood ruled that the defense should be permitted to introduce evi dence in connection witn the Colorado deportations.. This was fought hard by totn sMca, ana; is a aeciaea. victory, ror the defense. Redd's testimony simply showed that ne was arrested and placed in the bull pen ror rour anys. . 1 Charles -A. Sullivan, a Denver hotel watchman, and formerly a miner at Alt- man, also swore that Orchard told him Stueneuberg wronged him-and he would get even. ., He was the last wltneaa of U day. -it : . . v. ; ISHESPECI 1EBICI FUG FULLER ASSERTS i OIIE TO 0LAL1E City Off icialsjlust Ask Some Questions to Avoid Trou ble in Track Lajin. . a ' - ' ","-. ' - ,"No one is to blame and no one is at , fault in the laying, of double tracks for, streetcars ever, the various bridges in the city," Said General Manager , Ful ler of the Portland KaUwuy, Light A Power ' company this ' morning when asked what effort the Mcpherson reso- imStfoimg yesterday, would have on; Ilia While attempting to wade across to W....i a1 u et t.".ji,X I. i -Mil . ?T81hTWfn slough two blocks abova tha east approach to the Madison, street bridge Jame Cardiff,' a' 10-yea'r-old boy, was drowned at 1 o'clock today. His com panion, a boy of about the same age, alao went under with the Cardiff lad, but was saved by soma older boys who were swimming nearby. . ' When Cardiff's companion was resus LEDOETTER Ifl ISII IIMV :' (Special Dtrpatch to Tbe Joflroal.) ' Salem, Or., June,I6. Judge Slater to day reversed the Judgment of tha lower court In the case of Z. C Miles and Piper company, appellant, against H. C. Bowers and A. A. Wright, respondents. The case was on appeal from Multno mah ; county, Alfred Jfr Soars, Judge. Plaintiff brought action to recover a balance due on account for goods fur nished the defendants aa partnera in March,. 1D03, valued at $4,07.2. on which various amounts had been paid, )rBmn Scout Youna of the United Span hi H't A ? ium ot 'or i lnh War Veterans, to which nearly all of the volunteers and regular soiaiers No vehicle or float will be allowed In the big .Fourth of July parada apt dec orated with the national colora or carry lng the American flag. Tha committee on parade ha a lasued a warning to thla effect and ha a announced that no ex ceptions will ba made to thla rule.: .'i The commtttea has alao announced that entrlea for tha . parada will close tomorrow night,' and that al! who expect to participate,' either marching or with float must report at headquarters, room $9, Hamilton building, before that time. ; An especial effort Is being made to collect all subscriptions to the celebra tion fund by Wednesday night. The finances committee sent but circulars yesterday asking all subscribers to. mail their checks at ones to A. B. Steinbsch. treasurer of tha general committee, or to J. D. at the commitJ.ee headquarters, Chamber of Comerce building. ' Postmaster Mlnto has been : advised from .Washington that the letter car riers will be granted a holiday on the Fourth, with the result that 100 uni formed letter carriers will be in Una of march.' -.- "M ' Boat races' from I to 11 on the morn ing of the Fourth are being arranged. The Yacht club- and Rowing club are taking an active Interest m getting up th nrnrram fop thla feature of the day. George Eastman, Robert McCraken and Walter -Honeyman will announce the nrnrram of tha athletic contests to be held on the morning of the third, at tha next meeting of tne general commit A reviewing stand will ba built in front of the Sixth street entrance to the Hotel Portland, - Led by ; the Marina band from tha cruiser Charleston, the veterana of the Spanish-American war, wno rougnt n Cuba and tha Philippines, will march In the parade on the i'ourtn or Juiy, Former Jfydrographic Offi cer in Portland Is Com- mis Attorneys for Nickel-in-Slot Machine Owners Contend Element . of Chance Does Not Enter Into Operation of Silent Cigar Salesmen. mm . l . i. . . , . . I nm nun V mfme. Neither of the boy could swim. - '".the city officials would ask a fey nd when their beaan crvlna- for hulo questions at tne very ouisei, ne saiii. the older lads in the vlclnitv thought ' a t great deal of unnecessary trouble they were playing. The Cardiff boy might be avoided. When tne rrancnises lived In the vicinity of Eaat Tenth and tor tha three companies comprising the East Columbia streets. His body .has Portland Hallway, Light & Power com not been recovered. . . . ... pany were granted it ' was stipulated i ne iree oatns win open Saturday I that lr tne atreeicars crossea any new afternoon and there will be no more f bridges4hey would have to pay i5 per cent or tne cost oi tne wnoie siruciuro, and also for as much of the deck as was used..- The tracks were placed under plans drawn by the city, but I am not prepared to say it was not aone at our instance, ; r- r "Just at this time the only bridges that I can think of where the tracks are not straight across the bridge are the Burnalde atreat bridge, the tracks on which are owned by tne city, and tne Balch canyon, bridge. These bridges ara too narrow for teams to cross on tha outside of tha track, so arrange ments were made to 'spread the tracks Agent of Eastern Hose Com- Lto let tb team" drlv tnrun th een- "Evaryi stret railway wanta tralght tracks, and mo far ca the email atrip between tha parallel tracka la concerned it amounts to 'Very utue in proportion to tha heavy cost in connection . with Street Improvement and bridge work. An attempt to brlba Chief Campbell I too narrow. Wherever we have built cases of drowning of small boys. TRIED TO BRIBE CHIEF CAOPBEll pany Lost Contract Had , Lowest Bid Of tha Portland flra department in con' nectlon with tha opening of blda for supplying the city, with flra hose, was made public at the meeting of tha ex ecutive board last evening, when letters were read from Robert Houghton, agent for tha Consolidated Rubber company of Trenton, New Jersey, offering the more of an assessment than Ct present, chief between $400 and f&00 to say a which ia all that can ba stood." good word In favor of his hose. . W. O, McPherson Introduced his reso- The Consolidated company, whose lution in tha executive board meeting coast offices, are at Seattle, submitted I asking for an opinion from tha city at- bridges we have built them so wide that teams can easily pass on ine out side of tha tracks. The bridge we built across the Jefferson-street canyon wasl constructed wiaer. man me cny re quired, .i . , "It would ba manifestly unfair to tax the etreet railway company with any the lowest bid for furnishing hose to the city, but Chief Campbell showed tha fire commission the letters he had received at 1 its meeting Isst Thursday and the ' company's bid was promptly turned down. . , -, Three letters were written by Hough ton to the chief, one of which.- under date of June 1, contains the following: Your valued favor, inclosing your torney as to whether or not tha Port land Railway, Light ft power company can be compelled to relay its double tracks on bridges where they exceed six feet in width and stand tha coat of paving between them. City Attorney, McNary wilt look into the matter ; at ' once and determine whether the franchises or present or dinances cover the point raised oy tar. department's advertisement for blda on McPherson. If tha franchises and or which Judgment is demanded with In terest. The case is remanded with dl. ructions to enter judgment in favor of tne plaintiff and aa-ainst each of tha An- m T , . Z Z - lenaants ror the sum of 11.770. with vuets ana UDursements. . . . Vautilla Oaaa Kerersed. The case of Peter West vs. W. 'fL Railroad . company,., appeal from Uma tilla county, W. R. Ellis, Judge, la one in .wmcn- west orougni suit to -compel the company to specifically perform its contract under a parol lease i with op- wn . nurujiMBo real nroDanv in Hun. dleton, from which realty he had been ousted by the company. Tha .lower court held that as the lease was for a term oi years ana not reduced to writ ing, it could not be enforced, and ac cordlngly dismissed the suit. Th preme court, In an opinion by Judge King, reverses the decision of the cir cuit court and reinstates 'West under n lease ana option, holding that, while it was a parol agreement. rent -having been naM and tha r ... )m.innin nuoer in agreement, t was sufficient to take thease out vi uio statute or irauds. . - wa Baker Conaty Oases. V -!B.th?a"S0t'A-' J-Taylor, respond- w xji uwn ana j, u. snow, appellants. :, on appeal from Baker county, Robert Eakin, Judge, tha Judg ment of the lower court Is affirmed. It was an action to recover possession of certain well-boring machinery aliened, to ba worth about $2,000. ,.,-, a. Mi05 "H-med the decision of WlUiam Smlt. Judge, in tha case of Oscar Jacobaon. appellant, against ofa, -renpunaent, on appeal from the circuit court of Baker county. It waa a suit to quiet title to certain feal property in Euker county, s . . '. Chief Justice Bean reversed the Judg ment of Judge Hanna of the circuit court of Josephine county, in the case of George H. Slover, respondent, against C. N. Bailey et al.. partners aa Cramer Brothers, aonellanta. Th n,i..tin. 4.nl.ln n - - , " ' " . . AVI v Ti. appeal, a y tne court, "was whether the lease or contract of pur chase referred to waa properly recorded in the mining records i ma was a suit to foreclose sundry 5!?,nerf 1,en5 ?r ,abor Performed by plaintiff and his : assignors on quarts mines in Josephine county at the re quest .of the defendants, who held a lease from the owner which had been previously recorded in a book designated ''Record of Mining Conveyances." , ... 'Since the statute,":, aaya the court, does not define mining records or pre scribe that such instruments shall be recorded In any particular book it was a sufficient compliance with the stat utes when it waa recorded in a book ""Pthy.a proper officer for that pur pose.' The decree is reversed and the complaint Is dismissed. Chief Justice Bean affirmed the Judg ment of Judge George K Davie of the circuit Court of 3rant 'county, In State of Oregon vs. Pa ; Connolly. Defendant was charged with - moving sheep from Malheur into Grant countv withn.it Vot ing obtained the permit prescribed bv law.: Conpolly was arrested,, tried and convicted 'and , sentenced " to pay $150 nne and costs. : He-appealed to the cir cuit court, but on motion of the district attorney the appeal was dismissed be cause no' .notice of appeal had been served -on the district: or the private prosecutor. The supreme court holds that no abuse of dixcretlon was shown In overruling the motion. -., , v Judge Slater affirmed the Judgment ?,?.udffo 5obert Eakln in the ease of William - Montiromerv nninni w . r Somers. appellant, on appeal from the circuit court for Wallowa county. Plain tiff brought an action 1tr trespass on his homestead near a canvon ninnr , h. Tsnana river against defendant's em ployes for driving 8,000 head of his mieep tnrougn Plaintiffs enclosure. in the city who participated in tha war with Spain belong, will turn out with nearly a full memberrfhin and win have over 250 men In their division. Uniforms have been provided to the ex-soldiers by the government and will be worn by 'them on the Fourth. It haso not yet been decided whether the Spanish war veterans r will march in companies,, or aa one body. HOTEL GUEST-DIES IN CONVULSIONS Martin L. Miller Expired Last Night After an Alleged Drinking ; Expedition. : " TI,1hv af!prn.wn at 4 o'clock to audit j Verdict for $65 was awarded to plaintiff i my payroll and transurt other city assigning as errora certain admissions ' . 1 . . J of testimony.. - - . . . Martin. L. Miller, a bachelor living at tha Hoffman hotel, : Union and . Haw thorne avenues, died suddenly last night about 11 o'clock. :; Dr. Arthur H, John son, who resides near the hotel, ' was called in and pronounced death due to convulsions. - Miller Is said to have been drinking heavily, ; , -s. . , Patrolman west examined the clothes on the body and found a vial in on of the hip pocks of the man's trousers. According- to unicer west , ine con tents had the appearance of-arsenlo or strychnine. : . ' Coroner Flnley ' was - summoned and tooK charge of tne body, no inquest will ba held. Martin Miller waa about At years old and had no relatives here. A brother of deceased llvlnar at Farn- ham, Nebraska, haa been communicated witn. 'l'lia coroner will await - orders before interring tha remains. FATAL ACCIDENTSAT , ; VANCOUVER,; B. C, - (Special Dispatch to Tbe JoarnaL) on aocldentai deaths in Vancouver are multiplying in frequency to an alarm ing extent, several deaths , having ocr curred within the last two days. In a cave-In .yesterday on a new building, Lb Plentf. a laborer, was killed, and G. Roberts was badly Injured. They were engaged In excavation work when the walls caved in, burying them. Rob erta .was reached in time, but Plentt was dead when taken out. James Mowat, a Canadian Paclflo car- repairer, was killed this mornlnr through his own carelessness in crawl ing under a train to cross me tracks. His body was badly mangled. Deceased was 21. years old. . .t, ' Entertainment for Seamen. . .. Rev. E. H. Roper of ' tha Seaman's Friend society, 2($ Flanders street, haa arranged an unusually lnterrstlnr musi cal and . literary program for : tha en tertainment ton I Kb t. which will be riven in honor of the officers . and - men of the . warships now in the harbor. Fol lowing is the program in full: Song. James Rudderman; piano solo, James Bowers; dance,- Master Frank DArcy; piano solo. Miss Hilda Grandlston; song, H. Cooper; song, H. Vaughn: recitation. Miss Kita.Dauhi song. L. Dauh; vocal sole, Miss Alice Juston. dlnances compel the company to -keep within a six-foot limit, the company will be compelled to tear up Its tracks, relay them the required distance and pay for the cost of laying hard-surface pavement between them. ' Mr. McPherson contends- that on tha Thurman-street bridge over Balch can- ?'on the company has evaded the cost of mprovtng between tha tracks by spread ing them to a distance that exceeds six feet. If tha spreading is found to ba general, ' the . cost of tearing up the tracks and paving will fall heavily on tha company. ' . , TO REDUCE CUT 40 PER CEIIT Western Oregon MillmehJ Act in View of Car Famine. firehose received. We shall mall .con tract according to Instructions and for' ward samDlea. There will be a cash consideration to- you which follows this letter of between! 400 and $500. I do not wish to be misunderstood that I am paying my way into your department; out simply say mat this consideration follows this order, no matter who the purchasers, and would thank you to carefully examine our samples before your committee, and should you find the quality and prices -ara there," you might doubtless say a word in our .favor along this line." .fv.-j'.. ,-..- -Tbiayear. the 'Are department will lay In a supply of coal to guard agalnjt shortage and high prices during the winter. Several hundred tons will be purchased and will be stored , la 20. ion lots in the various engine houses In the city. The coal will ba bought In 60-ton lots. - , , " Hereafter the." -city's - flrer - insurance business will be divided among - the different" companies and no company will secure more than a $2,000 busi ness. None of the buildings is insured at present and the board granted the fire . commissioner power to ask the city council for an appropriation to cover this Insurance. , ODD FELLOWS' CHARGE ; DESERTS KENILW0RTH I Charles' Carlton . for Xo Apparent i Reason Missing for Several Days Took Quilt and Food. N Charlea Carlton, U yeara old. haa been J nected with tha uioei.tinn r,. hi. missing irom tne udd reuows home at I cut to so per cent of the present out- Kenllworth ; f or aeveraj daya. Ha left Pul " to meet, the utiook of the .hi. ,ih.. r-- -d... present car supply in sight, as it was t.Sffitle-t 'themhS SiVl "?D A 5w that He took auUt andaoma, food with b8 aU that would ba aupplied to move Carlton la a, large boy for his vae. "l"r'?J?? -V"??.. "lno m with light hair and eyes. THa ra a " :?"."n straw hat and waa falrlv woll rfrMMt jewijr uuipui. ui iip,uuu,uuw leet 11 straw nat ana waa rainy weu dressed. I readil ba seen what thiM in cent reuuciiun wxii umuuni lo. -. : ;: It was then decided to addreaa a noH. tion to the state railroad- commission asking them to place in force a ruling that a book must be kept at all the sta tions of the various railroads.- showing Seventy-five residents of Sail wood an. II"? "I ia,f w"n fnen?. ata i t n tymmm warn rnrnian on naarmatinn . m peared before i tha school board at its an matters relative to car calls, which meeting last night and asked for a -new book must be open for the inspection eight-room school building in that dis- of all shippers during business hours; trtct, stating that the present structure it waa also decided to ask all the varl- waa too oaaiy crowded to permit good ous commercial oodles to address slrat work. The matter was thoroughly dl-1 lar petitions. , , cu ana win oe taaen -up later ior (Jpuroil Special Serrlee.) . Washington. D C, June 26. William H. Ledbetter, who recently resigned his position as hydrogranhlo officer in the navy department at Portland, Oregon, to day received from Constantinople a copy of his contract with the .Turkish gpvern- to the naval eatabllshment of tna ot- ; : - toman empire, with the. rank,, of com- 7 ':.t mander, ';f r u : i ?f : - -- ba tha placing of a comma, and tha " The salary for the two year. prUlded ttttmmMnt C0Jtructloa oiTcZVla bL GTtl ' k IVZ TJ vW tha -wnd. th. slot machln. t-llUS& question a. -appiiad to tha - machine, the influence of R; D- Buckman, now known aa 'silent salesmen!' used three personal aide-of the sultan, andjinayal month, ago by Alfred Wlckham In hla advisor. Ledbctter's appolntmentdates ,t , w..hln(rt ...T.. ' Jl" from June and he leaves tonight for "l?r", " Washington street,,.; Tha New York, whence- he ' will sail for machines used there could be played or luuropa at once. ... - - - not, -but regardless of what the cards The sultan now has-ths. naval mat- nowad th. tera of Turkey In the hands of two LfwW5,..lft P,ay?rw Slvan. cigara to Americans. Buckman and Ledbetter, and the nhin Vi p . a '2 It is claimed that he mistrusts all for- 2 X ill .limZi Pi.f Sntw' elgners vexceptlng native-born Amer- ? f?,1 Vh ?JC.V flush leans. Ledbetter graduated at Annap PrJtlJ"" glven B"cePt "gar Just olls'Naval academy and stands very 1 ." - . . - . - s. i.iTh.litii.ih. naw itenartmnnt hr. 1. ws contended by Wlckham s at-- -Sir. Ledbetter. left Portland several Soula not P"lbly ba weeks ago without letting any-of his "y'Jn'' chance in such an ar- i. u hi..i.i..Hnn rangeraent. and also that there mmt he illBIIUD IlliU 1 1 ID - I VI . Vf. ... ....1....... 1 . . r . " . of becominc a commander in the Turk- n lement of chance In playing the Jsh navy. .He went to Washington,! 1. maenme before the law waa violated. . u., and.nas remained tnera awauing in- vm in. structlons. He is a member of . the Tha district attorney contended that the University club and very popular with Sliut prohlblta alot machines unquall- ; his friends. Hie position hers haa not neldly, regardless of whether there waa u been edyet ;- , . - . , , rSsTo?.1 ' U3IATILLA GROWERS : . nyr:9r who .h.u p,.y . rN ,rAT1T1 rrrfT "It."""..""? ""-n-na-aiot machine or HAVE NO MORE WOOL ?ih?r der,c 01 character , wherein iia ii iiv V1, :" , there entera any element of . chance, KT.-'A- '. 'i shall ba guilty of a mlademeanor." , .''..- '. V .V j. ,'. '. Attorney Tl Wil tn unnli.. Cunningham ' Company's' , Clip, the I argued that because there I. no comma T . - j -".-; I after the word "machine" in the statute Jbast, uoea a ii.igQKen anu tno element or cnance clause refers 4 i - ' back to it and modifies it, making it v ? ai Half Cent.J: - ;V' .V,';; necessary that there be an element of ' - ?i?.;:wt- "( ..-.-.H7U'w.-.jirt: chance in the slot machines or tha law 'J'-s :i''"7Jt, 'J:. not violated,. The district attorney -" . H contended that the prohibition of tha: Pendleton. Or.i June 25. Through a alot machine 1. clear even thoiiah the deal , just -completed tha; Cunningham nt ' Sheep & Land company -haa sola its Moody argued that if the state's eon want lin in Rmlth A. flreen. reoresen- tentlon were upheld it would mean tha tatives of Kashland & Co. The clip was prohibition of nickel telephone ma- . 160,000 pounds; the pries XS V cent ; chines, and tha machtnea -which sell Owing to the tact that part of their Kum. shoestring, or other small forms wool bad become wet tha Cunningham of merchandise. ' ' ''.''' company did. not have it. wool ..offered T question was argued before Judge at the tecent sales and the pries offered Oantenbeln, who took It under advise then f the damaged portion was con- mn I said .he would announce hla sidered unsatisfactory. In order to aa- Si"tn, i "If, !h'( w"?k- certain the exact value of the clip it waa Sal Co?.?t '.i.fiS A!L my?nlcl decided by tha company to have the J?' uS-?.:APPf t0 th circuit wool acoured here and 'sell it on -a SXurre? !oQ the 5Smi.,?U1f0,lh. ecourad basis. This was dona with the juTre Sustains m S tHn?,tatiL.t.h! dampened portion of the cUp and. the ionfantion" UJ "trial wl l hi h.i ZX,' ahlnkaga waa found to, ba Va par 1? inVJU :tar. - .. 'IS i. e .SI i?; -iin. f fh- conduct, maintain or operate, either as clip the last of the big clips of the owner or owners. proprietor or pro- county passed, and there is now prac- prietors, leasee or leasees, employe or tically no wool left in tha hand, of tha mnioye. aaent or awenta. or who shall rowera. M ; '. P,av or u"" any nlckel-ln-tha-slot ma in 'the Wallowa country chera la china or other device of like character about 400,000 pounds - still unsold, ac- wherein there entera any element of cording to Charlea H.' Greene, while chance, whether the same ba plaved for 2,000,000 pounds is, waiting at Shaniko. money, checks, credit, or other thing . ;. i ' 'ii ., or representative of value, shall ha FOREST RANGERS IN tft&r yd 'nnnnrmr1 im tttT TUltT 1 I ,ess man sis nor more than $100, and SESSION AT HELENA n default of the payment of the fin county jail one day for;each $2.(her- Of." " ' :. V. '.i .......... . (Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) Cottage Grove, Or., June 15 At the meeting of tha Western Oregon Lumber Manufacturers' association in this city, which was attended by a number of out aide lumbermen, a motion was ' unnnl mously adopted that all the mills con- SELLW00DERS DESIRE : NEW SCHOOL HOUSES final consideration. Bids were opened for the plumbing of rour scnoois ana me painting or nve. which-was - not opened at the meeting last night and it is not likely that a contract will be awarded until this bid is considered by the board. , BAPTIST ASSOCIATION . THREE DAYS' SESSION The Willamette Baptist aaaruiaMnn began today a three days'' session at GRAMS PASS LOTS SUOOOS (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) . Grant Pas., Or., June 25 Grants Calvary Baptist church, corner of East Pass is to have but one saloon for each Eighth and Grant streets, C. A. Nutley, 500 of Its population. Tha mayor and moderator, presiding. . i ( ' .. . '.. ! Business meeting and a sermon - by clty councU bellev " QUor Rev. . J. Bentrien occupied the morning- nous can easily satisfy tha thirst of ana tne. stuay or nome missions Was I avv mu n-u viumuiu. uh nn taaen -up in tna arternoon. s The meet- I P"" naincun. ' saioon. ia mis First Meeting of Its Kind Ia Held by . . the Employes of the Got- . " - ernment. WIDOW OF AYERS GOES FOR RE3IALS ing Man Will Be Brought ,l Here for BorlaL Helena, Mont, June 25. Forest sup- Bod of Well Known Portland Sport- ervisors to tne numuer u Krarinr tha . northwestern states, are In session bera in tha first meeting of the kind ever held - . The feature of last evening's session waa an addresa by A. P. Shaw, of Wash ington. i. C, 01 tna legal department f,k .TV. M 1h t hl. U of the service on mineral and agii- . 7" --- ..-- -" - cultural condition. In national forests, yesterday, afternoon for Seattle, where Glfford Pinchot, head of the depart- her husband, "Billy" Ayers, was killed 5ie"tl,.te S.n.d.,fS5dw1finJS: Pr a atreetcar while .leaving the raca tracK yesterday. Mrs. Ayers win bring formal address. The meeting will con tinue for several days. COPS AND ENGINEERS : PLAYING BALL TODAY 2 had manr the remalna to Portland for burial. "Billy". Ayers was widely known 1n sporting circles on the Pacific coast. For 26 years he had been prominently This is tha line-up of tha police and Ha had Just left the Meadows. Seat tle's race course, and was waiting for s. i , U.mntlno- tn r.rroo them when ha w.M absV,"rr,T" run down and instantly killed. y, left field; Joa - '". ' tr.ll.. kl.J V....- a Thll1ln .hnrl. TkTl TT1T TT TITilTTTjiT TiTlCl . ato??.- Andersonr'second biJ. Wen- miUi JVJCi UK V r.Jjr.IlO . dorf, first base; W. Burchell, catcher; I. K. Evens, pitcher; w. ttooson, center field; H. Bales, riant fleldl. Enaineers Prate left field: Krelder. third base; Monanan, snort stop; jiair, second base; G. MoCrum, first base; H. Whiting, catcher: G. - Jones, . pitcher; Walsch, center field; Steblnger, right rieid, DIDN'TTHINK' MUCH LAND. BEHIND BARS Eleven Foreigners Attract Police At tentlon Because of Boisterous -t i Antics Over Keg of Beer." , ings will continue tomorrow and Thurs day. - . w, , BOYS USE FIREWORKS x ' DESPITE POLICEMEN te11 "tae w governing such number. By the terms of the ordinance all previous ordinance, and. city law. anolvina' to the regulation of anlnnnn and the sare of intoxicating liquors ara repeaiea, . ana mi. new law is tha sole regulation, with ; the V exception, of Wedding Day Approaches. ' " iSaerl!. Dhpatcb te Tbe Jonal. Hillsboro, Or., June 25. County Clerk E. J. Godman haa issued a marriage license to William B. Shively Jr. of Portland and Ethel Pearl Patterson of Forest Grove. Mr. Shively was at one time a resident of . Forest Grove, but la, now. practlclna law Portland. 4 Considerable difficulty 1. re- a 4 ported at police headquarters in - regard to enforcing the "Fourth 4 4 of July Of dinance" which- pro-' 4 4 hlbita the selling of firecrackers a e or 'other , explosives generally 4 used to i celebrate Independence 4 4 ' day, without a permit, and which 4 also prohibits the boys from, set- ' a 4 .tins , off "firecrackers . any time 4 4 . anywhera they please. , , , - 4 Several merchanta in different 4 parts Of the city have been warned regarding the selling of toy pistol.. V; fireworks, i etc, . or ' even i displaying these wares in . their . windows without tha proper license. As the -Fourth approaches . each day and the temptation becomes greater ar- rests may follow If the law is not complied with. , , v ; . and as the citizens in general seemed to course as yet lacK interest DO'weni to Albany. A tract Of 130 acres, south of this point, where the Lebanon railroad- branches off from the main - line and bordering on the power canal, from which the water fsr Itf4 era tin av avll It ta b-An aAa. . ns.ara .l. 't4fT flS,ur,n" the population. ' Aai, The experiments will begin this week a beginning It is assumed that the. Mea-Ton a tract of alfalfa and clover and as matters. The new ordinance provide. -Hhat there anau be no more than one saloon for each 600 people in Grant. Pass, and the United States census is to be the ent population of the city is 4.000. This allows the city eight saloons, but the ordinance does not affect those already engaged in the business, At jpresent Grants Pass has 11 saloons. Two re cently Went out Of business. ' Nm new licenses will be granted till the census- shows a population of at least 8.000. Under the provision of the new ordl nance It is also possible for the council to refuse a license to any person buying uui any muun now operating nere Peter Jorgensen's Funeral. , Salem, Or., Juna 25.- The funeral of Peter Jorgensen, aged 64, a native of Denmark, who died Sunday at his home here on Liberty street, and who had re sided in Salem for the oast 18 venr Vaa held yesterday. V He leaves a wife and tnree son.,, Harold or Dallas and Claud and IraSOf Salem. The funeral services were conducted , by . Bev. J. Comer. D. of the , Firwt RnH. church. Interment was in City View cemetery..- , , . . j rv-rr TiVTTnTTTir-nTrn l mTAtr Eleven noisteroua xoreigner. at- , UX) XiAJL JDilliUXiil J.AJ.IU1J tracted -the attention of Patfolmen Peterson and Hlrach last evening about Eugene f armers r allea to cooperate An almost emptied keg of beer told tne When tha officers entered .the olacai ail reigned sicaness and were spraiwea upon the floor or 'in bunks. - The men were arrested by the patrolmen assisted by Detective Price and Officer Harms. All were released this morning: by Judare Cameron upon nuttina un 110 ball each. They ' gave these . names:- Pet T 1 I ...I.I IU. QmUK fl.nnlr PamIaI. .... .1 IKICLBKI. A.T-A . 1 1 1 l II. . a' 1 ..n W V 1 . ' irrigation engineer appointed by the Andrew Blcovitch. Alex Mosarskl. Mlka United States ' agricultural department Wilson. Alex Acfanurch, Mike Smart noo, to conduct irrigation experiments in the A. Nowltskl, Alex Buyre and Andrew Willamette vallev: has selected a alte Kovltcn. a mue soutn 01 AiDany tor nis experi ments, after -having made temporary arrangements to do the work near Eu gene. Stover was here - last fall and selected a site for the experiments on the HenslU farm near the Willamette river, -two miles- below Eugene, and Bvrail tn A n. lh, oi nrlr th..A 1-1 . .... turned here this spring prepared to ara. still debating the proposition of begin, but the farmers llvinglin ,that their affiliation with .the ..Industrial vicinity would not cooperate 'with him Worker, but have not decided their Mid Mr, Stover Goes Down - Albany Way: . ' , (Special Dlipitck to Tbe Journal.) Eugene. Or., ' June 25.- A. P. Stover, MINERS DISCUSSINQ 4 AFFILIATION PROJECT? Denver,- Colo., June 18. The miners soon as a patch of vetch on the place I is cut tne water win pe turned onto it to see if a second crop can be obtained. Whllet- he land selected for th experi ments t. not so rich a. that at first selected near Eugene, the water Is nan- I dler and' the cost of the work will not I be so great, NAT HALL'S PLEA : . : -IS. SELF-DEFENSE La Grande Of., June 25. In the Hall case the atate rested at 2 o'clock this afternoon after havlna examined about a dozen witnesses. As there was no one present tat the time of the tragedy ex cept the young son of the defendant, the only essential fact brought out was that the would Inflicted by Hall was the cause of Enlund's death. Hall has taken the stand In his own behalf. His version of the affair 1. on th Una of o v9 f f SEE PAGE 18. ; - f in I You've rot six days whiph to think of a busi ' ness phrase; read the ads, , reaa tne streetcar cards;, read the signs; beat them I $100 if you do I 4 eu-aeieiias. ........,,',,....'...,. ... ... Jo ( :