. THE -OREGON .. DAILY .JOURNAL', PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING,. JUNE 27, 1C27.
OSE CARNIVAL EXT -
mil Liiiiisra
23
ALUA CHURCH IS '
TRIBUNALS
.'tWY'i:!
ii
y
SI1DI1T CfTlE
YEAR TO BE MAGNIFICENT
III THIS PULPIT
miS PROBLEM
o pbw
FOB ill
CHURCH
SOLVE
! Outline of Six Days' Festivities, Including Many Kxtraor
J dinary Features, Has Already Been Prepared by the V
Committee That Carried Out the Initial Fiesta.
. ,'fSo successful vu tha Rose Carnival
' end Fiesta, and to satisfied were busi
ness man of Portland with tha results.
mat la tha future It will be an annual
; event, on a acala infinitely' larger and
mora magnificent . than Jthe recent ten-
. tlvai. " , ,, f ,,-.',',.'.;,,,.: ..
; 5 Sines the fiesta there have been nu
' i merous .meetings of business men and
s i.iose who were In charge of tha event,
- snd many letters havs teen received
urging that It , be held annually. ' One
: of the letters, from the Studebaker com
' pany, even announces that a prise will
1 1 offered for next year's fiesta and
will be.dlsplayed In a conspicuous plaoa
' until that lime. A portion of tha letter
follows: '. ,. -; -r i-
I "VUm liava na4 all frlnAa nf antartaln.
roents in Portland for tha purpose of
' drawing crowds Into the city ana ad
vertise it, but we believe we are safe in
'saying that not one of them baa aver
survived more tnan one year. .
Congratulation on Parade.
' "We wlsu to congratulate you on the
' parade of the Koee Show and Fiesta. It
i was something beautiful, and-many of
the featurea connected with it were
. unique and original. We see no reason
' why thesa features should not be con
( tlnued from year to year! hence we
believe the proper thins; to do would be
: to ronttnue tne organization. - t '
"If this meets the approval of your
, organization and mey desire to cc
tlnue the festival, we will out a hand
: ome trap in our window now as a
' premium to be riven for some feat mo."
Aa a result of the meetings and of
the receipt or so many encouraging let
ters it was decided to make the event
kh annual one. and incorporation . pa
rwrs were accordingly prepare J.' A
meeting will be held tomorrow ave
ring to elect officers and directors of
Die corporation.' v -
The officers will " most! probably be
those who successfully managed the
, fiesta this year. . The association Is to
! composed of representatives of the
I'hamber of Commerce, Board of Trade,
Initiative One Hundred, Elks. Woodmen
of the World, Multnomah club. Com
mcrclal club. Travelers', Protective, as-
soclatlon. Ad Men's lencue and,' other
organizations or me cny, - , ..
- In order to make, next year's event
one of elaborate splendor a prepara
tory program has been arranged by. E.
W, Rone, B, F. Cannon and Oeorge I
Hutcbln. It waa prepared as a . sug
gestion but will probably be followed.
The program covers six days of car
nival and special events. 4
"On the first day," said Mr HUtchin,
"there will be the arrival of Rex, king
of the fiesta, convoyed by gaily dec
orated launches and a 11 -available craft
of the Willamette. . It will be In the
nature of a glrantte river carnival with
electrical Illuminations at night. There
win be an exposition or roses at, the
Forestry building all week.
'On the second day there will be ath
tetle and sporting events, contests for
firemen, automobile racea and similar
events. At night there will be a con
tlnuatlon of the water carnival, and also
a grand Dan at tne armory:
Children's Tloral Parade. .
"On the third day' the big feature will
be the children's floral parade. Then
there will be the reunion of pioneers.
and a conclave of fraternal societies and
veterans. In the afternoon more auto
mobile races will be held, and In the
evening a reception by every buslnena
house in Portland to the guests'-of the
Rose City. The nlsrht program includes
a grana pageant oy tne timgnta or
Electra. a grand levee by the king and
queen of the carnival, a confetti battle
and similar events. - -. . . .
"A parade or auto cara on tne rourtn
day with aquatic sports ana otner aim
liar-events in tne afternoon is sug
ested, followed by a grand
all in the evening. On the fifth day
the great floral pageant will be held
with a dazzling illuminated parade iq
the evening. -
-i here will be a farewell reception to
the king and queen on the closing day
with fetes and tournaments."
It Is proposed to secure a number of
state and national conventions for Port
land during the time of the fiesta and
thousands or visitors will in that way
be brought to tne city, it is estimated
hat eucn an event aa planned would
be or inestimable value to rortiand, not
only from an advertising standpoint.
but from the numbers of people who
would do attracted Dy tne event. -
Rev. Goshen of Salt take
Preaches Sunday at First
Congregational Church. ;
Rev. Elmer I, Goshen, pastor "of the
First Congregational--church of Bait
Lake City, who Is to be In Portland for
a few days as the guest of R. M. Gray,
will preach on Sunday morning at the
First Congregational church.f-. r. -j
" Rev. Mr. Goshen is fast making him
aelf known ss one of the leading pulpit
orators of this country. Under his min
istry the little band numbering nine
membera with which he started his min
isterial work at Ogden. Utah, ha being
Schmitz. Until Next Week
Prosecution Has Not
1 Determined Upon Man, to
: Act as Successor. -
WTiite Girl Arrested for As
sociating: With phinaman I
"VTomcn Homf Missionary Society Jlembers in State of
Turinoil-Strife Over Dateof,.lAnnuaIn2Ifii32' -
: : :, ; lirings About uwo Sets of Officers.
' ' (Jonrna! gpeelar Servlca.1 "
San Francisco, June J7. -Over 'the
protests of the attorneys for the .de
fense, Judge Dunne today postponed the
passing of sentence on Mayor Eugene
ISehmltaJ convicted of 'extortion in the
I French restaurant caaea for one week.
District Attorney Langdon stated that
a . continuance waa needed because he
had not arrived et a decision regard'
Inr the four remaining extortion, in
dictments agalnat Mayor- Schmlts. : It
la 'believed, however, that the real rea
son for asking- for the continuance is
the failure on the part of the prosecu
tion to agree upon a man to fake the
mayor's chair. - Aa seon aa this Is done
Schmlts will be sentenced and .formally
removed from office.,
Mayor Schmtti professed to be.in-
, ' A most repulsive Instance of degen
eracy has come to the attention of the
police In the case of Alma Church, ar
rested late yesterday afternoon by De
tectives Kay and Kiehlen while 'enter
ing Ch inese -reatau rant at 8 ! Second
street With a Chinaman. She is a young
woman' who gives her age as 14 and
looks no. older, j She .possesses a tnost
wonderful mass of beautiful dark-
brown hair which waa matted with
filth. . ' ;
About three years ago Alma Church
cam to Portland from San Francisco
and met and married Herbert JL, a
Chinese merchant on Second street.
Fifteen months ago Herbert Lee went
to China ana baa not yet returned, un
his departure he willed Alma Church,
as she gives her name, to hla friend
and cousin. Elmer Lim. who apparent
ly has taken very good care of hla
charge, for ah la anxious to return to
ner noma witn tne Mongolian.
Tha father. of Alma Church Is a
firomlnent carpenter of Spokane, Wash
ngton, from where she went to San
Francisco, according to her own atory,
Membera of, the Women's Home MIe
lonary society of the Oregon confer
ence, of the Methodist church 'are In
tuiTOoIIi-bac'ausa.,;JW.rjJir,;.W,i.B.rookeJ
president of the organisation, called the
annual meeting. of. the society for Jun
JJ, when the executive board at Its last
annual' meeting fixed the data for the
fall. As a result tof Mrs. Brooke's ac
tion a meeting. waa held yesterday, the
annual business : waa transacted, new
officers were elected and H other bust
Hess done.
Now cornea Mrs. Osmon Royal, eon
ferenoe corresponding secretary. Mrs. O,
J. Bales, conference treasurer, and Mrs.
J. IX Lee, conference recording secre
tary, and by letter protest against the
meeting, declaring it illegal and prom
Islnr to take the auestlon to hlahei
church tribunals to determine the mat
ter.
Two Beta of Officers.
As a result of the strife there are now
two aeta of officers for the society, the
Detective Bruin does not believe that gd to be atlll in office by, the
she gives her true name. She appeared
to be in a aemt-consoious state inn
morning and confessed to the excessive
dlgnant over tKe-delay. aaylng the proa- of druga. She could not remember
locution is obviously planning to keep
I him in Jail and prevent mm rrom con
veniently performing the duties of his
I office and filing a motion for appeal. .
BOYS Oil LARK
There will be at least ISO happy boys
In Portland tomorrow, for there are that
many wards of tha luvenlle court who
cnurcn owning its own buiidjng , ana ,r t0 ,nte'rtalned at ths Oaks. To-
Rev. Elmer I. Goshen.
fresh from Oberlln, haa Increased to a
Ogden he went to Salt Lake City, and
VILL UNVEIL r,10NUf-1ENT
: OVER AN EMPTY GRAVE I
Daughter of LateF. A. Falk-
j enburg: Will Not Allow
; .riemoyal of Body.
OMAN DEFIES LODGE .
i LONG LED BY FATHER
rrcparatJons Made by Woodmen of
the World to Tar Tribute to the
. Memory of Dead x ecu t ire Are Set
, mt Xaught by Mrs. Fallis. ,
. (Joaraal Special gerrice.t -
Denver, CoL, June J!7. When an elab
, orate monument,' erected' to the memory
of - F? A. Falkenburg by the Woodmen
of the World, is unveiled next Sunday
It will stand over an empty grave. Mr.
Jessie Falkenburg-Fallis, of Los An
geles has erected a simple headstone
over-the., grave of. her father -and' re
fuses to- allow the lodge to remove bis
body 'to the plot the lodge has prepared.-
' ,
. Without thought of objection on the
part of his relatives the Woodman of
the World made "every preparation for
the removal of the body of their late
leader to a pretentious grave which Is
surmounted by an elaborate monument.!
,
morrow is .to be observed at the btg
haa there built up a strong a?d sealous park ss Juvenile court day, and all Judge
ehurch, foremost in all charitable work I Fraxer's wards are to bs royally enter
In the city and Intensely loyal to Its talned. ,
pastor.' tie nas just Den caueo to tnis , v. ...J ,.i I oir.
baatorate for the fourth i.me, with an I nu f,"K t""
Increase of salary each year. . v tractions for their enjoyment, and. In-1 ninatown.
Although Rev. Mr. -Goshen began his aeea. everytning win do aone, not oniy
ministry only eight years go, he has to entertain thent, but to cause them to
iarfv nama fnr'himwif a I remember the day for years to come.
most magnetic and forceful orator, who They will, of course, be admitted Into
has the greatest success in winning andth grounda free, and everything there
holding men. His church In Salt Lake will be at their disposal. jwincneon will
is remarkable in this respect that the be served them, and the band will play
men are in the majority: In fact. It Is for their especial benefit; they will ride
said by one who was for many years too chutes and bump .the bumps, -and
one of his parishioners that he preaches I those in charge of the park will see to
continually to a greater proportion of It personally that each Individual young
men than any other preacher in the tr has more genuine fun than he has
country. . His influence In his-city is ever Known before. . i
imrmm- h tha haartiaat HmimiiAn I Amnrcmtnti have been made ' by
of business men, Mormon and Gentile Manager jeeman of the park whereby a
the number of the houae in which she
lived and pointed out aa the restaurant
of her consort an up-to-date Jewelery
establishment. She was born in luo
lln, Ireland, which she described as be
ing in the middle of "the Emerald Isle.
Upon arriving in Portland from San
Francisco three years ago the woman
entered the dry foods store of Herbert
Lee, then somewhere in the vicinity of
second and Aider streets, to buy some
dress goods. - She says' ahe fell In- love
with Lee at first Sight and that within
three days after her arrival she waa
married to the merchant at Vancouver.'
She never was deprived of ner liberty
and waa generously provided with funds
from both her husband and Elmer un
after the husband returned to his- na
tlve horns.
When captured by the detectives
Alma Church had IS. BO in her posses
sion. She said she was given the lib
erty Of tha streets and parks and was
allowed to do as she pleased. -Never
did she appeal to the police for pro
tection, ' wnicn sne couio easily nave
done, but on the contrary, pleaded with
Captain Bruin- this morning to be given
her liberty, so she could return to the
or ner oriental boras - in
HOLE 10 SUE
nnwnrm ntnn
r .r.v .t r
" : 90 W S w aa W WB Willi
alike.
certain percentage of the receipts at the
protestants on the ground that ,th
meetlnc of June 18 hnd no authority to
elect oincera or transact business, ana
the new. elected at the meeting yester
day and claiming authority of office on
tne ground that tne president. Mrs.
urooite, nad tne power to caii tne an
nual meeting whenever she saw fit : .
To tne uninitiated eye tne meeting or
yesterday was a moat harmonious one,
but under the surface things were boil
ing, lira. Royal had sent a letter to
the meeting with the written request
that it be read publicly, but (he let
ter and the request were both ignored
by president Mrs. urooKe, mourn mucn
discussion privately had resulted from
it. In the letter Mrs. Royal charred
that, President Brooke waa present when
the executive board decided to hold the
annual meeting in the fall and that' the
matter was well understood. It Is fur
ther charged that the agitation con
trary to the decision of the board was
carried on in secret and that no one
knew who was behind it except those
persons themselves. The letter as
written ana sent 1 to tne meeting yes
terday is as follows: - .
"To Mrs. F. W. Brooke. Mrs. D. R.
Young and all others whom this may
concern: Dear - Sisters. - We wlsh
through you to enter this brief protest
at the gatheiina announced to be held
today at the First Methodist Episcopal
church In this city In the name, of the
woman's Home .Missionary society of
the Oregon conference. ' - ;
"At the laat re rular meetlna of the
executive board of the society It was
aeciaed oy vote to noia - tne Annual
meeting of the society In the fall of this
year. ... - . ..-
i,eara gecrei Meeting.
Ws are Informed thst a few riava
later a secret meeting was neia by cer
tain persons mostly unknown to us, at
men objection was made to hold n a-
the annual meeting In the fall. Not
one of the six members of the executive
board who favored the affirmative were
resent or apprised of thla meeting or
Many people In this city; who have Prit tomorrow win oe contributed to
heard of him, but have never . heard I to known as the open-air
- . i - - i .no. vm. i. uiiii, ,t waa war. ui inw
Boise, juoe ai. in tne xiaywooa easel z auxiliaries in the conference only six
muai aa n u, " (""- I .. . .. .. ..... 1 . A .1 - l-.. .
him. are pleased at the opportunity pre-1 fund for the wards of the-Juvenile court! tms anernoon wawiey movea to strike 'r'i ."'J,''"' : ""iuJ.T,
sented to have their Impressions cor
roborated next Sunday. . ,
beliiveJu' eventually to k wflP rptalsd that he expected to show that tnil Jt 1J!S:
cient sum to provide them witn an out-ima was aone py detectives, ana tnat i " ",-- i" "' i
ing each year. -.--iaeteetiv.es were assigned to Join the 7ki. llZtXXl J lJ;
The boys will leave the city early to- unions and make incendiary speeches fCt. .ei .2 Jlb?cfi-?:I?"
morrow morning.-and will spend the en- ! and stir up violence. . The court ruled 1 "ri.rirri. i'"v.-""J
tlre.dayat the park. Upder the shade It would permit testimony on this bolnt rv ind . TZihSST', only ha dT.:
or tne trees may win amuse xnemseives i to stana lor -tne present un cross-ex-
DML CARRIERS'
FIRST HOLIDAY
The Late P, AT Palk6nber.
The unveiling ceremonies - were ' an
nounced and then the consent of the
daughter asked. To the great surprise
of the lodgemen their request met with
the department at Washington request
ing such action to do taken.,
This is the first time in the history
a flat refusal and entreaties fell upon established that the men have been
I.. ,,;"r fus-says. tne remains 1 given, the day. off. on a. holiday. Mr.
r iumr wm remain wnere they Mints made the reauest on ttle depart
are una that the gravestone erected at mnt Immuu f .n a-onerai iPhr.i ion
h. tnmmmwtA . will . . , I ------- . . Z . . - - ..
... . mil tUUIlllUB LU
Just as they please, for to. them there
will be no Keep orr the grass signs.
They will also be given a ride on ,the
river. v t.e-..-! If 'iv, I .-v
Plans are being made to make- the
Juvenile court day an annual event at
the 45a rk. and ' each . year a certain per-
r.nt, tr nf tha -w.atnta arfll Ka onntrlh.
ilinra wiu am no carrier man ucurcrj i uted 'to the Open-air fund. ,- v .
in Portland July 4, and Fortlanders who Today at the Oaks is being obsorved
.h a t.afr malt win i,,.. tA asAnon BinBors oay. Memoers 01 uie
. IV i ' . aii V , I Arion societies of Portland are assent
u im jiviwiiiw imwi v viuva in pimg at tne parK ana tnisi evening a
tho morning. This information was re- chprus.of more than , 100 voices .will sing
..,-. K u.,.4 ul., In conjunction with Schllzonyi's band,
celved by Postmaster. Mino this morn- u OM of the largest choruses
ins; in reeponno 10 a iriior wrmen o that nas ever been beard In this City.
his last resting place.
UNION'S RULES SAVE COOLIES, .
! ; FROM. SWELTERING ABOARD SHIP
1 The coolie sailors on board the British
steamer Maori Kiflg smiled the broadest
kind of a smile . yesterday afternoon
when told by the; chief officer to get
ouv ui 10 uart, uuBiy noia lurwara
where they were Shoveling coal into
large buckets to be hoisted into the
bunkers amidships. The -coolies could
not understand why they were laid off
thusly in the middle of .the afternoon
with so much, work-: In sight - - That
caused their, physiognomies to turn Into
the re?.' -original oriental grin.
It was the local branch of the long
shoremen. No. - 285, that .'saved 'the
coolies from having to melt under the
corching jn'n rays that shed into the
deep hold, because the longshoremen
liave a rule In one of their books stating
that no coolie: or other sailor on a for
eign steam vessel shall be permitted -to
shovel coal from one part of a vessel to
snoiner wnne in the harbor. They have
always held that the work of shifting
the fuel belongs to, the longshoremen
ss much as does the handling of the
"f..".? nd under - no circumstances
will they tolerate Chinese or other
sailors in the roll of freight-handlers.
Captain Duncan immediately told the
uuuiibb iu go dhci to tne rorecastie when
informed of. the 5 longshoremen's' rules
ana regulations, according to paragraph
so and so in the little book that is
carried by a good union men, The coal
will be shifted when the charter is
closed, there being some details yet to
be arransed. The Maori vina- i .fin
at anchor tn the stream. She arrived
here Wednesday night from Mansanlllo,
Mexico.
mark that is to take place in Portland this
year. Every business - house has an
nounced Its Intention of closing for the
day, while thousands of persons will be
away from their homes celebrating the
occasion either In Portland or, else
where. - !-'!
Employes of the postof flee will com
mence taking their .annual vacation
July- 1.-. Each employe; who . has- been
tn the service for a year is entitled to
15 days away from work at the rovern
ment's expense. ., Carriers who have not
WOTKeg a. year -are emmea to a oay
and a quarter for each month they have
worked. Substitutes will be used while
regular employes are away. The Vaca
tion period will extend over three
months.
DIE DEVILS 10
RACE Oil FOURTH
Oldfield' and Bruno Siebel to
Try to JJrcak More Auto ,
Records Here.
Barney Oldfield and Bruno Siebel, the
Flying Dutchman,; ;will . remain In
rortland until after the celebration of
the Fourth, .in order to' participate in
the automobile races at Irvington park
on the afternoon of the third. Oldfield
announce his intention of trying to. re
duce the world's ; 86-mIleTecord, now
l old by him.- 8iebeL Wallace and Old
field will go after a handsome purse
that will be '.hung up for a five-mile
The officers of the general committee
f ra busy cutting ready for tonight's
1 f-etlng of the general and all sub-com-1
liters. the various programs Will
- tssntip' n and passed upon by. the
- u.1 i.itiee. .
, 1 . r ; will be held at head
j STB, liomber of Commerce, at 8
livery member of the various
,i(e.-( Is ui-il to be present at
- in,.pii!r. as many important details
j il vwth the celebration lUUSt be
j d uj on tonislit . - ... 1
rJOIIEV' IS" EJISK :
FOR IIEI'J CLUB
Committees Soliciting Stock
f Subscriptions for .: Live-
'' -stock Association. . '
The PorUand Hunt lub and Livestock
association is now an assured fact The
subscription committees havo been m.k.
ing a canvaBs , today, and so far the
members have been successful In secur.
ing SubScrtptlons from practically to ner
cent Of the men visited. Nearly all of
tne required capital stock ' has- been
signed for. and It ; is probable that the
next , meeting of .the general , committee
will be called in a few dava n.i,.
definite plans fortho organisation -of
me aasociauon ana tne purchase of the
property needed. ; , ; i. . ,
It has been decided by the committee
not to call another meeting until all the
money necessary has- been subscribed,
so that the next session will be more for
the purpose of checking un mnA mi.
fylng the definite and final steps than
for any other purpose. The committee
men are well pleased with the result of
their labors, and say It is now almnlv a
question of seeing the . men who have
signified their willinrneaa to anhznrlha
stock. ,-. , ., ; s i-,. ,.
CHRISTIAN: WOEKEES
ASSEMBLE AT EUGENE
: (SpedU Dispatch to Tbe Jooraal.)
Eugene, Or., June .27. -The. Oregon
State Sunday School association met in
the Baptist church of Eugene last night
for the twenty-second annual conven
tion! " Over 100 delegates from points
outside "of Eugene are in attendance,
and together with those from the Eu
gene Sunday schools, they fill the little
church building at almost every session.
The convention was opened last night
by an address of welcome on behalf of
the city by Mayor J. D. Matlock, and
on behalf of the Christian workers of
tha 4tv tiv IP. . Sanil,Un A ann
the .ftugene Divinity school, followed
by responses by President P. R. Steele
ana etate secretary -ineo. messier.
CITY WILL HELP
' J TO RIGHT CURVE
"An. effort Will be made this after
noon by City Ehglneer 'Taylor and Gen
eral Manager F.i I. Fuller of the Port
land Railway, Light & Power company
to adjust the curve In the car .tracks at
the. corner of First and Alder streets.
Complaint haa been made that the cars
in turning the corner hug the curb too
cioseiy ana people standi ng on the edge
of the 'feldewalk are in danger f injury
from the front end of the passing cars.
Arrangements will - be made at the
meetiner between .tne two officials this
aitemoon- looaing 10 tne saiety , or pe
destrians. -
Arrangements for luvenlle court, da
at the Dark are In the hands of Ralul
B. Fisher and Marlon R. Johnson, i Mr.
Johnson. Is an officer of the juvenile
AGREES 10 PAY
CHI
TUR ER
'f ;
Kiya And queen are
THANKFUL TO SUBJECTS
i', ,..-;:.! A, .1 1.. 11 Yiffi v., t
The- receipt of the cablegram of con-
Jratulations forwarded from this city
una 6th by the Swedish Americans of
Oregon to King Oscar and Queen Sophia,-
of- Sweden, was acknowledged this
morning in a letter, to Acting Vice-Consul
End re M. Cederbergh.
Tho leter reads: "The chief of H.
M. the king's bureau has in accordance
with Instructions, the honor to forward
the thanks of their majesties the king
and queen for the congratulations -upon
t jelr golden wedding anniversary..
. Bvocanoua vssue. duns , isoz.-.-
Because her husband paid her only $70
a month and she could not support her
self and i two children - on that .amount,
Mrs. Blon Turner charged Captain Jo
seph U. Turner In the County court with
falling to support her, under the pro
visions of the new non-support law. -
"la tha court room Mrs. Turner stated.
in reply to an offer' of the captain to
pay- her 180 a month, that she could
not live on. $80 a month. .Captain Turner
rinally agreed to pay his wife 1100 a
month for her support, this being the
sum mat sne aeemea necessary to -nave
in order to keen soul and . bod v. to
gether. .,-,.!
k When Captain Turner was arrested on
the non-support charge, i-he -promptly
gave ball and this displeased Mrs. -Tur
ner, according to Deputy Sheriff Bulger.
. In the county court this raorntnar the
case was ; aismissea on tne agreement
of the captain to pay Mrs. Turner $100
a month. Captain Turner la a river
pilot , - r' v,;... . I ;-.
Clevs Tetter, an ' expressman.' accuse.d
by his. wife, Orpha Yetter, of failing to
support ner, was reieasea. on promising
to pay her $10 a month. Yetter said
he earns about $30 a month. . '-Mrs.
Yetter. has a 2-months-old baby. ;. .
MAHALON guy dies
: ; AT HOME IN DALLAS
f . ' ,;;,;' , , , (
r; ' 'Special 'Dispatch- to 'Tb Journal) t -Dallas,
June 7. Mahalon Ouy, an old
and respected resident of Polk county. 1
and a pioneer of -Oregon, died at his
nome in tnis city early tnis morning,
aged 8J years. Mr. Guy had been in 111
health for some- time, and ills death
was not unexpected. He leaves a widow
ana live sons, sji living as jjanas. v
YOSEMITE ROBBER IS .
.MAKING LAST STAND
secret gathering by a few people gath-
nce.o
t and
la m
t lonary and as such can only b diaas.
Ued,nwhen KaV he SZZL?! "Ktt'!
fil J" Tuf. l.i-5d! t quieeced 1 in fts" decls'lonl' Of
seven -others present but one. Mrs. D. R.
Young, objected - by vote. Everyi-other
one favored the affirmative. Thus the
action takon was in .every respect In
perfect accord with the constitution and
the-strongest witness - the' defense has
yef called. . withstood a " grilling
cross-examination and stuck -absolutely
unshaken, to his -original atory,
Boyce's Salt Lake speech advocating
tne arming , or tne miners cropped up
again 1 in re-direct - examination when
Darrow Introduced a brown book com
piled by the Mineowners' association in
Colorado containing an extract from It
Boyce again explained " that when he
made the speech he had. In mind pro-
viaiuiia ,iur a ieueriiva- cunsvi lution.
Riffinnos :
III fJial'S DEATH
'::-s.':'-;;- '.''.,'".-' I .;.v
j. (Special DisDstch to The JoanuL) i ;
' Seattle, Wash., June 27. Because he
was madly In love with Harel , Wells,
a Portland woman, who has been pass
ing under the name of Mrs.' Mareelli
here, E..Q. Kruger, a mining: broker,
the father of 11 children, waa shot and
killed here late yesterday-afternoon by
Albert' Llpinskl. who also - loved the
woman,
In full harmony with the usages and
customs of our society.
'Therefore as workers for years tn the
Women's Home Missionary society, wo
protest at ..the . assumed authority you
have taken upon yourselves, in holding
a so-called annual meeting of the so
ciety for Which you must hold your
selves responsible.
"On the day of the secret meeting
the conference corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Royal, was called by Mrs Brooke,
the president, by telephone and told
that a meeting had been held by 20
peopU representing six auxiliaries at'
which meeting action was taken decid
ing that tha annual meetlno- oua-ht to
be held June 26 and the corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Osmon Royal, was noti
fied that unless she would call the an
nual meeting on this -date that they
would call it.
"To this Mrs. Royal replied. 'I would
not think of acting contrary to the de
cision of the board. I would ba willing,
however, to call a meeting of the ex
ecutive board to consider the- matter..
This Mrs. Brooke, you declined and the
same 'day you over your own signature,
gave notice through the Paclflo Chris-,, 1
tian Advocate of this so-called annual
meeting. . .
On June 2 (yesterday! Mrs. Brooks X
called up the corresponding secretary by
telifhone, asking that a meeting of the
executive board be called at o'clock
this morning. June 2$. As this waa ut- -terly
impossible at so late a date, tho .
corresponding Secretary waa obliged te
decline and suggested that the simplest
wsy out of the difficulty would be to
wtthdraw the newspaper notices and
hold no meeting. Thla Mrs. Brooke de
clined "to do. Thus it haa come about
that there has been no opportunity to
f resent the facts regarding the eitua
lon, as the promoters of this agitation :
have worked In secret and even yet are .
largely unknown to your protestants. 4
"At a suitable, and proper time, as
may later seem advisable, all who are
Interested can. If they so desire, know
the truth of the whole matter and cor- ,
rect' the unfortunate situation Into --
which a few unauthorised persons have ,
placed our society. ' - "
"The annual meeting this , year -will
ha held In tha fall. This was the action
of the executive board, and la in strict
accordance with: the constitution and .
by-laws. The exact date will be fixed
later and duly announced. - Most respect
fully submitted. "'. -
. "MRS. OSMON ROTAL, t
"Conference Corresponding Secretary. t- -
r 'I "MRU. O. J. BALEb,
wV '''- "Conference Treasurer.
' "MRS I. D. LEE.
"Conference Recording Secretary." 1
Mrs. Brooks Zs SUant ,
Mrs' Brooke will say nothing regard
ing the trouble. ' She atates that she is
no longer president snd that it would
not be proper for her to discuss the
question.- She refers to - the Incoming
? resident, Mrs. C. W.-Jones,- elected at
he meeting yesterday.- Mrs. , Jones,
however. Is loth tp enter Into the story.
She says it is reilgious work snd she
did not - desire to get Into print. She
states that Mrs. Royal wss a most rap-..
sble secretary and perhaps- did what she
thought for the best.
Mrs. Royal statea that she does not
desire to enter, into a controversy snd
regrets thst the matter should haver
been given publicity. She is sure, how
ever, that when the facts are known her
contention will be recognised as right.
The officers elected at the meeting
held yesterday follow: 1 President, Mrs.-,'
C. W. Jones.-of Taylor-atreet-church:
first vice-president. Mrs- W. B. Ho-
llngshesd, of . Portland: ' second vice-f
vice-president, Mrs. JT C. Moreland :
fourth vice-president Mrs. BUllnss. of' .
Ashland; recording secretary, Mrs. Em
brie, of Hlllsboro; treasurer. Mrs.- L. C '
Dickey, of Sunnyalde church: superln-
tendent national training school for des.
conessea, representing the Oregon con
ference, Mrs. Keasy, of Portland. : .
I
DIVORCED HUSBAND ALLEGES i
WOMAN THREATENED TO "DO HIM"
, ( 1
Kruger had been masquerading as
itective and In that a-uise attemnt
to win his ladylove by intimidating bis
only rival, Liplnskl. The two came to-
getner ana ins . death or Kruinr ra-
auiieu. :
FIIID HAT HALL
1 , . '.
is nor GUILTY
, (Special .. Dispatch to' Tfat - Jonnul.) V
La Grande. Or., Juno 27. The Jury In
the Nat Hall case after being out seven
hours brought in a verdict ; of not
guiltyr There was no convincing proof
mac Lna assamr on jraai. Kn nH at- h.
Indiana mine was made with ' either
muroerous or vicious intent. .Pravinna
goad record was tho main factor In the
4 "?ala TaB c.na.r5" lth having killed
Enland by striking him over the haat
viui a 1'eu-nut-uriii.i ..... .1
? (Journtl Special service.)
t Wawona, Cal. June 27. A report was
brought in today to tne effect that tha
xosemite- stage roboer is surrounded in
the Chowchtlla - mountains and will
either be captured or killed within a
jew nours.
COLD STORAGE PLANT '
DESTROYED. BY FIRE
Iffpeclal DUpifrfi to The Joaraat) - -
1 vuii, cub kins, mumini
destroyed the plant of th Freight,
Transfer Cold Storage "company here,
doing damage amounting to $9,000. In
surance amounting to IS.760 waa ct.
WILLIAM JENNINGS IS
ARRAIGNED IN COURT
Man Indicted for Stealing' Letter
From Postof fics Is Given '
-, Time to- Plead. .
William Jennings, who was indicted
by the federal grand Jury- for stealing
a tetter out or a rural delivery box
pear Mllwaukle, - was arrested . this
morning and arraigned before -Judge
Charles E. - Wolverton in the' tTnlted
States district court. Jennings was al
lowed until July 8 in which to nlni tn
the charges in the Indictment ' v
The letter which he is alleged to have
stolen was addressed to hla alat. u.a
L. J. Miller, of Portland. The letter
was stolen, November, - 1904 and the
case was under investigation by post-
OfflOO inspectors for several mnnthi
It is believed thait the trouble is due to
a family quarrel. Jennings was re-
leaned on XUmiShlnar ball In tha aum of tnnrhes me." ex
la0,-: , . r, .iMiada4 to the o
-. "I will do you to a complete finish.
Before I am through with you, .you' will
not have a dollar left" . This, .according
to Emery Wilson, is - .the threat made
10 mm : py 'nose m. muii.- wnom ne
charges with being responsible for all
the trouble between himself . and -wife,
Mabel C. Wilson. -
Wilson says that he lived in beace
and happiness with hla wife until No
vember, 1908, when Rose Huff, "by eun-
ning end deceit. wormed herself into
his wife's confidence and poisoned her
mind- until it .was impossible for them
to live in peace and harmony."
Mrs. Wilson secured a divorce rrom
her husband a few months ago and later
filed a petition asking that the decree
be modified so -as to give her absolute
title to property in Irvington. Instead
of - only an undivided half Interest In it;
Wilson makes his chsrges against Ross
Huff In an answer - to this - petition,
which he filed In tho circuit court year
terday- afternoon. -
Rose Huff hss acquired complete con
trol over Mrs. Wilson, says Wilson, and
manages the household, bandies all the
money paid to Mrs. Wilson by her hus
band, expending it according to her own ,
wishes and not for the benefit of the
two children, and controls the children.
Wilson charges that Rose Huff and
Mrs. Wilson walk the street late at
night' leaving the children at horns
alone,- and that all Rose Huff wants Is ;
to have Mrs. Wilson sell the Irvington
property snouia it oe given to ner, tsss 1
he money and leave the state.
The Wilsons were married at Glad
win, Michigan, in May. 1890. They have
two children. Stanley, ased IS rears.
snd Hasel, aged 11 years. ' . . , .
BOATSWAIN'S MATE ON FLAGSHIP
UNABLE TO BECOME CITIZEN YET
Because of the vague wording of the
law,' Edward Crouch,' boatswain's .mate
on the United States flagship Charles.
ton, wag unable to become a citizen of
Uncle Sam Upon the showing of his pa
pers. , ,
Crouch is a subject of King Edward
VII, and has served six years in the
United States navy, The law reads
that anv man who la II years of age
and has -served continuously in the navy
for five years and' has been honorably
discharged, is entitled . to citizenship
upon a showing of good moral charac
ter. Crouch haa served six years, but
hs has not been discharged. , He served
his first term of enlistment of four
years snd was honorably discharged,
when he immediately entered upon his
second snllstemnt ( -
Crouch applied to Assistant United
States Attorney James Cole, who -looked
up -the law and advised the aspiring tar.
As a result, Crouch filed his first papers
and will have, to return to Portland in
October to be finally admitted.
Crouch is a husky Britisher who' has
become thoroughly ' Americanised In
everything save the name. He is eager
to become a cltisen of the United States
and stated today that he was greatly
disappointed when he found that he
could not be admitted upon the showing
uiuo vf ma navat papers. .
SEATTLE III
SLAVS SPOUSE
(Special Diipatch to The Journal.). -Seattle.
Wash., June 27. Dow Smith,
lineman, shot and almost 7 Instantly
killed his divorced wife and fatally
wounded his mother-in-law at their
home at Green Lake, a suburb, .this
morning. ... . - , ..'..'-.
Mrs. Smith was granted a divorce two
months ago. This morning Smith went
to the home of the woman and begged
li. 1 1 4A ti tn him fih, raftiaaH
cnli lltlna a vial In hla litis. - ex-l
claimed: "I will drink this. Then he drew
a revolver ana urea three snots at nis
wife, piercing her right lung, and al
most' instantly killed her. He turned
the run on his mother-in-law, shooting
her through the neck and fatally wound
ing her.- He then went to the residence
of Mrs. Newby, a neighbor, who tried
to Induce mm to surrender nis gun.
'God help tt man or woman who
v.-
real estate dealer, and compelling Mar
tin to accompany him, he escaped into
near-by woods. He Is still at large, but
na uapiura is expected in a snort tinre.
MUCH COOLER WEATHER
PREVAILED DURING DAY
Hlmed Smith. He pro
ce of P. S. Martin, a
4 The weather bureau predicted 4
w ' cooler weather this morning and e
" It became cooler At 1 o'clock '
4 . this afternoon the thermometer
stood at 77 degrees, which was e
4 ' low as compared ij with yester- - 4 :
day's scorching ' sun, when : the '"
4 mercury crawled up to 91 in the e
4 shade. That climax was reached .
fat 6 'o'clock last night Indies- , S
4 Hons are for much cooler weath-
4v er this evening. - 1, v 4-
The temperatures today, tip to d
2 o'clock, were as follows; ' 5 a. l 4.
4 m.i 59; ( a, 01., 0 7 a- m.; 1;-
4 , 8 a. m.', 68; 9 a, m..' 5; 10 a' m w
91 ll a. m.r .70; 12 m..- 7J; 1 '
4 p. m., 74; 2 p. m., 77. Westerly 4
winds are predicted for tomor-
; row.. I; . ', I, A