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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1907)
' 13 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE 3, 1 1CC7. ISSUE Contemplated Improvements Will Hardly Be Attempt cd, as 3Iayor Lane Has Fears of Council's Tower in Submitting Issue. FillWEOlVERS DETECTIVES COUNSELED VIOLENCE . Until th courts have pawed upon the Validity of the bond issues voted by the people of Portland at the June elec tion, none of . the " contemplated im provement are likely to be attempted. Grave doubt a to (be legality of the council' action in submitting the bond issue to popular, vote have been raised and these doubt have received added ,' force from carefully considered opin ion submitted to Mayor Lane by Judge Seneca Smith. In his estimation-there were such grave defects In the pro ceedings that the bonds would be In 1 valid -if J.ssued.anda. Judicial deter, mination of the question' .will undoubt edly be necessary. ,r . - t ... , ' Bequests Other Opinions. In order to obtain all possible light! at a, , I a a. i .. , Attorney fN. Teal Presents Portland's Contentions In Controversy Started by Spokane in an Effort to Lower Shipping Cost. Witnesses Blame Employers for Riots in the Cripple Creek District. ' - ! Hi l' issaaawsmwawas V " , ' .V' " M'GEE SWEARS THAT ' ORCHARD IS PERJURER tWishlnt-toa Boreas ef The Jnerasl.) Washington, June 18. At the. hearing of the Spokane rate case before the I interstate commerce commission L today j J.' N. -Teal,- presented the contention of f Portland intervenors in substance as foltowsi . ' As it is conceded that, water com- Defense In Haywood Trial Calls Men to Show That the Assassin' Tale Is a Mass of Gigantic Falsehoods Throughout. - . , .:' (By John Kevins.)' . . ; " , ' (Journal (Special Sertlce.V Bolse, Idaho, June 21. When . Bill Easterly resumed the stand this morn Ins; in the Haywood trial Darrotr imme petition at coast point controls rates dlately took him into a recital of the at coast points, and as all rates bear j events In ths Cripple Creek district a relation to each other there remains 1 which culminated In the wholesale de- bat one question" for the commission j portation of union men,. Easterly en to consider under this complaint shall phatlcally denied any knowledge what rates, bereduced lf so, ehallSpokana 1 1 soeverjpf the Jindlcatorl.dlsastfiCthe rales DO reduced or Shall ail mies e i Inrienenrienxa Amr.nt .vnlnalnn M nt anv taken Into conaideratlon and reducttona 1 ft, th- ..kik .h.j made covering all polnta? ?. trhii. JJh r.'itt.Ii'!; "The evidence ahowa . that Spokane f."" wh"? tl J. ht" between the h.. hA.. .neM.iiv. r..nH h, n(.r. I S"n men .or me aiineowners assocu- city hall, and could see from there five carloads of Cltlsen' Alliance mm. and miiiua go up Bull hill. They got on and gathered up all the union men. Then we aaw them loot the union store. I got away to Gillette, where I bid 14 hours, then boarded a train and escaped to Denver -d reported what bad hap pened. After wandering' about considerably Easterly finally located at Sliver City, Idaho, where he has been working: since. He met Jack Slraoklns at Silver City in December. 1B06. Simraklns told him Or- chard Was selling mining stock and writing insurance In southern Idaho, at the request of the union there to organise a new local. - Soon after Slmnklns went back. Or chard wrote to him and told him he was doing fine and wanted him to come out ana join mm in selling stocK ana wrltlnsr insurance. On two occasions he had similar letters from Orchard. Zs ; Hot aa Zafoonsr. : ' Borah then ' cross-examined Easterly, I'JIFE DOUGIIT HIS flJLV TROUSERS Mrs. Annie McDulin Says Husband Is Spendthrift ; -rWants Divorce. ALL HIS WAGES ARE SPENT ; FOR DRINKS - is undo 01 Ui upon the knotty legal problem thus 1 entlal rates and a great aone carved off un nd J'lonta of the district were presented. Mayor Lan has requested the northwest for her special benefit iULS?,j!f l, 'Jr. ining ana the oplniona of other attorneys, among On the other hand, the evidence ahowa "Pected In mining camps When the ; them R. W. Montague of the executive ooara, ana while there Is reason to be lieve that they will not coincide en tlrely with Judge Smith a conclusions, it is admitted that the matter Is too grave to allow final .action until the courts have rendered final decision. The total bond issues voted by the peopia in june amounted to ia,l25,ooo. that distribution rates from coast cities re very high, the natural methods for me interior to get tne oenent or low rates is through the water haul to the coast and low distributive rates out If I the earnings and surplus of northern roads are great, those of the O. R. & N. are greater and every reason that would Justify reduction of rates to Spokane . i , . ' . , ' . . ' j u b i i i , rvuiMiiiun vt ;7-:7L,.Jrl"r.,r2S; PP with even greater- fore to- re- i , coaat cities. made have gen- extensive additions to the water system, 3 " ' parks. . boulevals. city docks, i neW ; i",0", J.'?t ,fnronl flreboat and a new Madison; street .hIh " A bridge. Judge Smith, In a written opinion sub mitted to the mayor yesterday after noon, holds that the action of the peo ple in voting these bond Issues was wholly invalidated by the irregularity f the council's orelimlnary proceedings and that the councilman became sub- jcri to proceedings for removal from office by their failure to observe the provisions or tie city charter. It Is expected that Mayor Lane will isu a xormai proclamation announc ing the result of the norm In r vnl ,. thorlxlng the proposed bond issues, but this will probably be merely the pre liminary to steps carrying the whole question into court, a it Is evident .that the bonds will be unsalable un til all doubt is removed aa to their le gality. , . . Two Serious Objections. ' In the opinion submitted to the mayor by Judge Smith two serious objections to the bonds sr raised. The first is that the council failed to comply with the provisions of article E of the char ter prescribing the only means by which public utilities msy be acquired by the city and the second is that the coun cil has no power to initiate amendments to the charter, this power resting sole ly with the legal voters of the city. upon the first point raised by Judge Smith he says in part; . 'The only authority contained In the city charter for the issuing of bonds for the acquisition of Such publlo Utili ties as those for which these co-callfed amendments provide. Is contained "in -article of the charter. -h ... i- "This article of the charter prescribes that the proceeding to acquire any pub lic utility must commence with a. ntl. tion of 15 per cent of the voters to the council, setting forth that the peti tioners favor making the acquisition and praying that the matter be sub mitted to the people to be voted upon. It is further provided that if all the voters at the election at which the mat ter is submitted determine that the pro posed acquisition is desirable., then if ine umity to De. acquired would cost more than could be paid for from the e e rally applied on westbound rates. It men are not working. ' "We kept our men in line," said he. -an tnrougn tne dirncuity. i "Detectives of the mine owner r-lrcu la ted among the union men and coun seled violence, but every union officer stood firm against it and used all In fluence to prevent any disturbances. We kept peace as much as possible, although our men were ordered off the streets and from the vicinity of the union halla. "The defense promises' a big surprise soon, it is claimed . to nave oisinter- ls time the coast should receive some sted' witnesses;, witnesses who will tes- beneflt from the great volume of traffic it produces. - "While not desiring any rat wars, the railroads have pushed the coast cities to the limit in diverting traffic and cre- tiry regarding the Plnkertons' opera tion in the rank of the union. SCoOee Contradicts Orchard. ' Prior to Easterly's telling his story a tins -exclusive -sones . for rival, cities the proceedings were Interrupted to per- through arbitrary power. Portland mil in recall or vr. l. l Mcuee by tne rest confident on the advantage which state;- McOee had testified -that be saw no court or commission can deprive her Orchard in Wallace In July, 104. which of water competition and all that she statement absolutely contradicts that of asks Is the same rates that are given Orchard, who swort at that time he was who said he knew Steunenberg was lo 1 him In Allman in August, 1901 that De posed the federation. Orchard I op-told ordinary revenues of the cttv ami F, Incurring of indebtedness and issuing vi ounus is necessary, tne council Js directed to call a special election, t which the question as to whether the bonds of the city for the purchase of ine uiuuy snail do issued; and it is further provided thst no other ques tion or thing shall be oted upon at uch special election. It is further pro vided that bonds cannot ..be authorised except upon a two thirds vote cast in favor of such Issue and such special election." ' - . Council X Powerless., . - Upon the second point Judge Smith says, in part: - - "In proposing and submitting these so-called amendments to ; the charter the council not only violated every pro vision of the charter applying, to the requisition of such utilities as these amendments : purport to provide bonds for, but in my judgment the council bad no authority or power to propose ana sunmit these questions to the people to be voted upon, the power to propone no enact amendments to the charter Independent of the council being vested exclusively in the legal voters of the Yolumlaou Opinion. , Judge Smith's opinion' is too volumln ous to allow full publication at this time, but his conclusions are reinforced by numerous references to the charter Mayor Lane has the whole question tinder advisement and' It is expected that his ultimate action will be taken witn a view to invoking. Judicial deter mlnation of the legality of the bond is sues. . : .,-.- . by these railroads to other Jobbing cen ters on their respective roads. She will be satisfied with nothing less." ' Bates Are Tax. : "Transportation rates are a tax which must be distributed equitably," was the contents of Brook Adams' opening argu ments as counsel for Spokane in the rate case yesterday srternoon. "Rail way manarers. therefore, are trustees of property In which people have in alienable ownership, and must account to tne oeonia ror ail sucn taxes col lected. Bates must never be higher than will maintain the transportation sys tem." ,,' Adams then averred that the issue at bar was whether rates to Spokane from the eaat are reasonable. , lie at tacked fundamentally James J. Hill's plan of distribution of surpluses on the Great Northern, showing that they should have been handled so as to give the people a share In the surplus in the form of lower rates. Adams alleged the railway is not entitled to collect a transportation tax from people on a irancnise wnicn ine people gave freely. -. ;-,. -lie classed the Great Northern. the steel trust and Standard Oil as the three great Simon-pure trusts and monopolies or this country .. ; C. W. Bunn of St. Paul, representing the Northern Pacific, spoke one hour yesterday afternoon, attacking Adams' theory that transportation rates con stitute a tax, claiming the theory in volves logically that a railroad must be compensated by the public whenever ratea and trarric cause losses 10 loaas. He claimed water competition does con stitute a large element of traffic from east to west and must govern rates. An Important concession made by Bunn was that If any rates should be reduced those from the Pacific coast to the in terior points should be lowered. . This Is the contention of J. N. Teal of the coast Intervenors.- - FRENCH LABORERS TO . CALL GENERAL STRIKE V ' (Journal Bperlal Service.) ' ' . Paris, June 28. France Is facing a general strike of all laboring men in ad dition to the revolt of the. winegrowers. Steps are being taken, the laboring men thinking their demands will be granted on account of the government's weak ened condition. In Denver preparing to set out for Call- xornia ana blow up Bradley. Mcuee stuck to his original story again today, fixing the year positively by the fact that a Republican campaign was on at the time. The only man he ever heard advocate violence in the lodge was a visiting- member named Charles Bock man, who afterward turned -out to be a detective. . . . Following the Independence explosion isasteny went to cnppio creek, men with a number of f rlenda Ntook a car to Victor. . Ths cars were crowded and nearly everybody wa carrying arms. He had a revolver. Ho got over to Vic tor and found a street meeting in prog- i ran, h urmg minuunuou mm ine irmi- ers of the Citizens' Alliance would spesk. ,'They were openly cursing Fed eration men. ana aectaring . iney ouent to be hung. - When the meeting began C C Hamlin and Samuel Crump got In a wagon to speaic- Hamlin declared tne independ ence explosion was due to the Federa tion, and declared that the cltisens snouia hang nny members ana. run the others out er the district - . t "Then," Continued the witness,1 '"fire works began, v I fired with the others. When the shooting was over I took to the upper part of town on a hllL and saw the soldiers surround the miners in the union hall. Are into the building and arrest all who' were there. 1 went home, but stopped on thb way to warn the boys to get out Easterly Armed KtmseLf. ' "I got my Winchester pumo shotgun and plenty of ammunition and marched down the street- through Independence to Ooldfleld. where 1 met a number of federation members. Some were armed, and others were not We went to the i cause Steunenberg had deported him he would get even. Easterly admitted he anew in November or December. 1905 that Orchard was in Caldwell but said he aid not know Steunenberg lived there. When asked why he had not given the Information to the officers that Orchard nan threatened Steunenberg. he said: l nave never been an informer." Eitsterl y-denied A hat--he-fof te n- tnf eri nal machine under his bed when be left the district, but did. however, leave two rui'i mere. Joseph R holts, a Mullen miner.' for. meriy or cripple creek, who is sccused by Orchard of having made a trip Into tne vindicator at the time the attemnt was made to blow tin a carload nf ihi. der was called. He confronted Orchard on the stand and the latter said he was not tne man he meant flhnlta mM the only other Shotts he knew in the dis trict was a man be understood was gun mm for tha mlneowners. He wss not cross-examined. . . . ueorse Breen. a rancher. formrl. inuriiNi man on in, pinninpa anfi i'r n. pie vreea railway was at the Independ ence depot the dav of the tnni ri i sion, and saw tha hounds brnmrht fnun the penitentiary at Canyon City to the ai-env oi tne crime. Bloodhounds Trail Officers. C E. Colllna teatlfliuf th.t . h. 5?y J?ftr th.e Independence explosion bloodhounds followed the Inlt ,k. . . . . i,. . . ' ..una iiiv u-pi 10 impmy enenrr "Ai" Beemers' nuuea. J18 was twice bullrtenned Anrl once sent to tail for helnv H-.,nk rr. knew Steve Adams pretty well but had tii linn aooui ine piace. He wa a member of the union with Easterly. Barker. Pavls and Orchard. .'-X f' Ty,or. "? Independence miner "rmmoer or the Western Fk-ii0n.' Uved nep lh O'Po1 when the explosion occurred. He knew Beemer ie."" .Tnt't0 h Pt tho morn- a.m 1Z iu "P'osion and saw the JL'itk9 thf. tr Beemers house. They brought up ar the kitchen door. The prosecution secured answers to Uin w?H?t,fn" ' Indicating that HJwimi'hf .hv -turned borne after the XlrSt Investie-atlnn t.ln , .k. jt -1 and the dog followed this fresh scent. wives jraylor ths lie, - : His ' Spree-s, Says LonjSufferlng Wife, Were Marked bj the Num. ber of raydays lie Had ' During v the Month, ' Murdered His Wife at Nyssa .'' ' af 1 "i ii ' in Jiaineur uounty, twi Years Ago Chaplain Says t He Died a Christian Me orden's Crime. (Sptrtst DUpstcb to Tne JoarsaLI Salem, Or.; June 81. Hollver Me- gorden expiated hi crime, tho killing the past year, and I bought them nr ...i h.K.. . t,- (..,;.. state prison today. As he stood on the r".",:0;" :."l,v l:L : caffol lie made no peecH whatever, but finally whispered a prayer as the spending all hi wage for intoxicating ... .... . " liquors. McMcDulln sougnt a divorce ... th. MmJl . .v. a A,.r,r.. ?u" t,,aek CP was placed over v., ... i ms race. Mra McDulin always could tell when The tn McDulln-would-ba .drunkr-b-aald,-by "d . 1 minutes .f terward Megorden looking up the datea of his pay days, wa declared dead, by Dr. J. IX Shaw, If he was paid every week, he was Prison physician. ; - drunk every week. If pay day casae , " waa one of the quickest and most twice a month, then McDulin was drunk featureless hangings ever held at the tWlC'ft 'UlOItth - - viisuii. tne viiejr inviucim y mm 111 fsiii If wages came only one a month. lnw'r andoolhpaing of an employ McDulin was drunk once a month, but ' ve local electric company, wno was as the time between pay days and the overcome by -the sight of th banged else of the pay checks increased, the man. - - - , length of the sprees would Increase sc- Besides the newspaper, men only a cordlngly. When McDulin draws his score oipeopie witnessed tne .execution, wages he goes to a saloon and sta-a among these were Sheriff Stevens of there until Tils money is all ope, test.- Portland and Father ievesque of Wood- fled Mrs. McDulin, ' ourn, wregon. 5 , ,,. Jjecree of divorce and tn custody or Megorden's Crime. ferthree minor children, from. 14 to Megorden was Bs years of age and 1 years, of are. were M"; lived on a farm near Nysss, in Malheur epend- "" ,V county, in iarcn, iu, ne snot ana sis 1 " glued his wile, Mary aiegorden, alter ' wum w wup weaj vuw s lanui; auarrei, auring wuica vn ui BL Ik Weaver deserted his wife, Mary on" DOU 0lai c 5' Weaver heAauae she would not neii un. During the. melee Mrs. Me gorden started to run to a neighbors bouse, but was overtaken by her hus WOOd swore nneltlvlv Ined it thua enntntllotlnv r 1 yore tie found the wire wltl? plecci mJ'I . ",volv2IV H- ld Nsylor held h m prisoner for awhile, but finally lit him go home. He Identified the cylmder hirr.v,V)lvir wh.lch wa Introduce by Nurlor whin h .iMiini iC Vl- 2pi.oy'' . Nevada, Jeweler, met Orchard at San rnnni opsratlng a moving picture show hS . uii"in.,nJBan rancisco on two wSKHS? i1.?. hA -ln-terest m thi Mi mt' iniis Federal Attornejs Refuse to" Discuss In Any Phase the Story to Effect That Gov ernment's Investigation Is - a Mere Farce, . Weaver, because she would not per mit blm to whip their -year-old in valid daua-hter. according to the. testi mony riven by-Mrs. Weaver In seek ing a divorce. . They were married in 1855, and have one daughter, Eva, aged 10 years. The desertion is allea-ed to have occurred at Cascade Lock on St Patrick' day. 1903. That her huaband wa discharged rji"! rfje was L n eoucaiea man ana four times from different position ?or ?" ""Vi n "VJ?3? band, who in a moment of passion shot ana sineo ner. Megorden, according to v th prison chaplain, E. W. St Pierre, died a Chris tian and to the last protested that he naa not oeiioerateiy committed tne murder. rHe waa an educated man and k i . . u . i ..nr. A I c-dioi u vjviwi, JlD ws luau Ui ouem' ...ri - ,nH .th.ir i.tr..iH stry and botany, and at one time was ,,...rk.r..rk..t k.V ... publisher of a paper at Canyon City. f?n' ndu"l??.aJ,dw,at tV. ll. was normally. It is said, of a kind wnm aa t n e w inin nw. iwi rm m h r ar b . e aw i aai . cases, said Mr a. Keefe,- her husband the corridor of the south ward, accom xo nis empiuyera ana piaaucu wiia i-,. ii,u Rnallah- anarmwa h h. them for the sake of herself and child. nlln( themeiva imnriaon.d within th. ; Out Iate at sTlgbt. V inclosure. This heart went out to th Keefe spent all bis money away from b rds snd be opened a window to liber home, frequently staying out until mid- te tnem.. - . , ,, , .i.ki n. -ia ki. .ir. Insteasl of having final rellslous ex. tofd her he did not know how to play ! n th .caffold. they wer held cards, ut cam home one morning at " o'clock and demanded something to eat and when she tried to oulet him be threw a cup of tea in ber face, tes- lined we woman. . Mrs. Keefe was granted a divorce. the custody of the baby and - Sit a month for the child' support ' She is working in th city to support herself. The couple were married at San Fran ciaco in June, 1908. . Lillian k. Harper was granted a dl ROOSEVELT CLUB IS FORMED ON EAST SIDE ; The "second elective term" idea waa put into active form- last night when the Eighth Ward Roosevelt Republican vorce from Frank I Harper - on thel CIUD waa permanently t organised , ana ground of desertion. They were mar-1 of fleers elected. At the same tlma the ried , at JLoyal. Wisconsin, on July . 4. first Oregon indication of ; the far 885. - Lottie -Underhlll said that Oeorae I rear hint- nl tn ,ir- - h Mmin. Underhlll descried her more than a year tlon of Roosevelt for- another term wa , th stenographer and so wOuld not have aa m aaafta aikai . a.I.,..a.J &. I I . .. - ' aanAl U 1 .l 4. A I i a a T Tho slory to ths offect that th go. ernment's investigation of the Southern. Paclflo land grant la a mere farce, and that United States lltnma Tt T Townsend, - of North Dakota, bad been sent to Portland in th interests of ths railroad company, brought fortb smiles from Ue. TawhimiiI mwtA TTmIa4 BMm Attorney WlUlam C. Bristol this morn ing. Although ' botb men refused to discuss the sltuaUon In detail, it was -. evident they regarded1 it a aa attack- on Mr. Bristol and th department of jusUce. rather than bearing upoa tha real atatiia Vf (TAwnn'a . . j ' won, .; , ... -. . ' - Mr. Townsend apparently Interpreted th story aa an effort on th part of Southern Pacific official to draw him Out In the hone that he would reveal ' hi plan and th work he ha thus far accomplished, for he made the follow ing statement: "The attorney-general dlreoted ma ta proceed to Portland and perform certain services on Dehalf of th government I am Carrvinar out thoae inatructlnna aa industriously aa I can. I will not per- . mit myaelf to he diverted from Ihla work by any attack which may be made upon the department of luatloe. To da so would enable the enemies of the gov ernment to defeat the effort to protect the government' interests. I shall con tinue my work and will be Influenced only by auch instruction as I may re ceive from the attorney-general. . "I must decline to stats what X have done or what I will do. My Instructions are to report these matters to the attorney-general not to the newspapers." Mr. Bristol followed his usual policy In regard to government business and said: . , . "Following mir aatahllahul tuh refusing to dlsouaa ness, I have nothing to say on th so called land grant Inquiry. ,r Friend of Mr. Bristol constru ths tory a revival of the fight In th senate last year when hla confirmation as federal attorney for Oregon was held up.- , . .. MORTAR BED SOFT . '; BUT IT TOOK HAIR OFF klelser says the horse jt down in the hot mortar bed1 because he did not Ilk tbe color, ef hi hair, which waa red, but then the horse did not. tell Klelser that SO it will have to he taken as a Joke. The horse, however, doe not consider it is a Joke at all and In thi future will eschew slacking lime whefT seeking for a soft place, In which to light - ,."'', . . , V,;'.'.;' it all cam about "because Mr .Klelser Used humane hamesa and AM not have blinkers on the bridle. If he had the ' horse would not have become scared at IXVADLG CAKNEBS LWADE X0 M0RE ; (Special . Plspstch .to Tbe ' Journal. 1 -eklem. Or., June 2S. The invasion of the Willamette valley by the agents of the Weber-Bussell Canning company , of Seattle with ' its cry," 'Down with the combine," - which was regarded as a movement slgnlflcent to the fruitgrow ers of this section, was of short dura tion and it looks as If it were not des tined to play a heavy part In the de velopment of the fruit fndnatrv In thla portion of the Willamette valley. It seems that the Oregon Canning com pany ha, already met the Seattle firm and that 'an entente has been reached between the two,- and that t the former 1 not buying any more and that the latter is offering but 4 cents for Royal Anne cherries, : which Is ' already' a fall of 1 cent on Its lrst Offer, and to com mand even 4 cents the cherries sre re quired to be first class In every, respect. There is promise of another- Waahlne-. ton firm entering the Willamette valley i nd buying fruit here. It Is the Rainier j run comrniBHion company of Tacoma, w hlch has been represented here for the 1 nmt few days by It, J. J fart man,- for- lui-riy in ousiness at Portland. - TWENTY THOUSAND ' FOR A IJOP YARI GLASCQCK FIRST AT ' MOUNTAIN CLIMBING v (Journal Special Bervlee.)' London, June 28. J.- R. Glascock, for mer mayor of Oakland, California, had the honor of being the first to reach the ' top of tho . dangerous Matterhorn mountain this season. He raced up with a Swiss for tbe honor, winning by five minutes. ,. , . .,; ..- HARt.ir.1AII PAYS OPERATORS TO FIIIE TO COURT TIE UP BROKERS Railroad Magnate Released Telegraphers Will Invade From Arrest After Tlead- Wall Streets Unless Com ing Guilty Today. : panies Arbitrate Soon. rtchmln 'l!?1"1 'd have been alf0- ftc' h. haa supported him shown by a set of resolutions sdopted i4 f i declared he would get Oven rntd a divorce and the privilege of the president and placing the club on m.mh.. Vl w,n ,or Ho was a Jfuln her maiden name, Theiaen. record as being in favor of his reeleo fh mrrrJJ;ithi"deJt,on n1 served on I"f7i were married a r Howard. South tlon. Th resolution Invite the co- rl) . r.. : ,-1 "" w.BwHiwr, . - , operation or an other republican club InM P?hly r-H 1.. o n,,"n "wed Crane f a Way Heibert Baa Away. In the work of creating a sentiment ao jihl.PJfr?.d'.8Pr -. nl?n who John . P Neibert wa. contented a. . strong that, President Roosevelt will be toM him7!.. . o naa benedict so lone as he lived with his wi'u aicuepi in nomination wi, theuiw.-min " L '.red "P00 lm . left town in , hiirei P. . v lry "pd asked blm to give her a home of fheir " v-"cuvun. . , ,-, rnneieJ.i 5.5. th "oords. own. he packed ud his clothes and de- . The. of fleers of the new club were eiectea as ronows: irreeident, H. H. Newhall; vice president, H. B. Dlcken- 1902, and the desertion occurred in June "oni secretary-treasurer, w, E. William 190R. aaid th woman. She waa a-ranted son. a divorce, and ner maiden name, Bertha Copeley swore every ZtrWr , L"" own- Pcked UD his clothes and de by the union to kiln nrd .,5?,? made Parted, according to Mr. Nelberfs testl umons to aeep order at all times, mony. They were married In February. Smallwood, was restored to her.- PPWATTiQ WAQ QHfWrv umma J. IJiurhead was rranted a a. vuiu limj uwui v ZSSSSZ WITH GENERAL CUSTER In January. 100. Desertion is alleged , v - to have occurred In September, l5os. - . . . Martha Dlckerson was" granted a dl- Among member of th O. A. R. and yorce from Thomas Dlckerson on the military men generally there has been ground of cruelty. She testified that reat deal of interest in the case Dlckerson chased ber about -the house of Charles H. Reynolds, awaiting trial with a gun, ran around with other ln the county jail for the murder of women. Paid too many attention tn hor George M. Hibblns. "- sister, and cursed and swore at her. For tim it wa thought that the They were married at McMinnville, Ore. accuaed man was the famous Custer gon. . in March. 1889. James E. Backen. scout Charley Reynolds. The prisoner istoa was granted a divorce from THa himself, however, denies that ha la tha BaclfPnstos on statutory grounds. They famous scout, though he served the ie Tn 7h. country far t rom noiiii were married in AnrimT 190 ' I government under Aialar In .il A"7 cour". JT Jnm anoT ....... i i.... ' . www...a i on era ana norur neaa. General Custer eated himself ln the mortar bad. A few days ego Mr. Klelser, of the. 1 Arm of Foster A Klelser, purchased a ' brand-new horse of a rich and ruddy -sorrel color. - Th man who owned him aid the nag would not scare at Gu brlel trumpet, but nevertheless yes- terday morning, when he was hitched up and left stanuing for a few moment he ' looked behind him and saw the sten ographer ' bearing rapidly down upon him. - : i - . -S . - :,.... Being a bashful horse ha hnllnl irui in turning the cornel at Kveratt an.i Fifth streets failed to get the angle -short enough. ' Conseouentlv he headed straight into a large mortar box, where, workmen were slacking lime for use on, the new Mason-Khrman building. The runaway landed in the middle of th box with all four feet slid and sat down more or less gracefully in the steamine- ' mixture. He did not stay long. After the combined efforts of severut men and a hoae of cold - water had . washed the burning lime off the hind- ; Quarters of th frightened steed an in ventory was taken and it ' was . found that not much damage had been done Other than the removal of most of the hair from that portion of th anatomy where the lime bad had time to get in its work. Th horse is now recuperet- : . (Joaroal 8oeelaI service .1 ; I rtslrlan t.... - . . . 1 . . I i. - ; i uii. to. ine snaaow or thel New London. Conn., Jun 28. E. II I telegraphers' strike : he. e.n Harrlman appeared aboard tn cutter I Wall street and the Chioa tw,., n- . 1. 1 Aw . . m t i . I A. . . a v I uranauu, wi wniuu in. uvara pi inquiry I iraae. .r, V W Will ' go down "Into 'Wall convaned thi morning, and ' paid , the J ytreet." said President Small this morn fine fixed hf the board for violating th nS. "if the companies continue their nilee aravAmtna veaterdav'a Yale.ttar I Present, attitude. . We. ,1a nn. ,..,... a. vara race, . iu amuuni oi ine line hi mi eaireme measures, as the unknown. The board is not allowed telegraphers have ao wish to hamper a u a I J aU. . .ti.. 1 . I tha rnbn j . rv' 1 mj rvaiit tn9 iiuq uhu tne mai.ier is nuw i ""wws nu cummorciai ' in teres tfl COLORED I'OFJM JUlJPS HER Dill hail y Aiia . ai.H.... scouta three Indians' ni I oil whui AVEATHER MAN SAYS man. Charley Reynolds. All were killed I AXXJXfc iiUUl OA X O in tne massacre in which General Cus I ter lost his life. Th Charley Reynolds Who waa killed waa nerhana tha auuii ihiiiuus acoui in ui army at that time Charles H. Reynold, who la now ln the county jail, knew blm. but ha never ciaimea to o tne famous scout. NO JJ0RE RAIN TWO DAYS' VACATION MAY SUTTON' WINS' NEAV HONORS TODAY Unvrnal Special Berrtra.) . London, Jun 28.- May Sutton added nother victory to her score in tho ladles' singles today by defeating Miss Lowther, one of ' the best - of English players. ' , CRACKER SELLERS .GIVEN LICENSES Up to' noon today 9djermlts had been sued by rlre Chief Campbell to sell fireworks. It is expected that the num ber will reach into tne nunoreo perore the month -1 over. s up to the treasury department If Harrl man .light. unless it la , neoea.irv i m " RAIL SHIPMENT COST "If both com Dan lea Minllniu In w,,.. arbitration we will let them have war. Thousands Of telearrama ara haln. MORE THAN BY WATER I - - ' 11 . I The companies deny , Smair to. I For alleged failure to perform a con-jments as to delay. They .declare they Grace Reed Was Accused of i ' Robbing Andrew Johnson in North End Resort. Rain was expected this morning; be cause of cloudy weather off th coast, a low barometer and wind from the ocean, Th weather bureau predicted showers for tonight ln its morning for-' cast but th dally bulletin had been off , TXT.'VmwTvem T ' Vthtrrtm DU aaly ouuetin nao oeen orr . - All X XjUXjXIAXJ lAUxll ln PrM" only two hour when drops fa, w iiittivruaiiav. -v a ramau tUiiai tm . KAairllw' mt .w,. .(n.. wAnM. l.w T Reed, There was no session of federal ennrt I rile had tn Vr ua the suthi. atihnnf today nor Will there be tomorrow, he-1 Drotectlna- umhrellaa .. . cause of the absence of Judge Chariest District Forecaster Beals predicts a woiverton, who la attending the south to west winds and probably fair graduation exercises of ths Oree-on ( weather, tomorrow. Indications ara Normal college at Monmouth. also. for warmer weather and not a few Judge woiverton is a regent of tbe will be- pleased to learn this, because sum- shad V ; '. - ' , . . - ' ., . ara mnvlne Dial, hmlnu. i ...i . - reqauBO ura.ee xieeu, . colored, iuj. uui nwraimr a mtnv oi t(i wui r pinna igiwa mil, Dl tract to carry freight from Portland to J" ""a; thslr business in a satlsfac- Mt th clty fif ,ef belng ocvlcted college and will deliver an address on they thought today too .chilly for Dan I nnciaun, w vwinra ui hi. aTeain. , 5 j ' i .... ...... fm IiiiIm tnhfunn I, fcT.cvj-i.in, .mii.aiBdi; vi un coi- ""' " whotuw ui. anaua -e, i lege aa a, aiaie insuiunon. 'judge wol-I waa too lorriu tor mem ana now may without waiting for Judge Fraser to verton is a graduate of th college andar complaining of feeling chilly with . . ;j; , pass- sentence upon her, '8. " "Dollar 1 wu remain i uraraouia unut Monday. I j"" mtrarainew in iaa vicinity, oi in tli Kh HA I K I'ilVTTAPT r"'- Clair and jsawaro Kutnerrordi " " ' , i w""iv-i, . U,N ltHilAAltt lKAtlwlllUve to pay to the county 1 1.000. PBTTiaP TNRPFflTTON waVV.erotrreemaXllnU,n . , .... vi to. H...iuMi i. iww -rr 1 fTh. -,;,- i,. f Special Plepatcfc to fhe loareal.) : . Faleni. Or.. June 28. One of the larg- t of recent real estate transactions s conciimmalPd hers yesterday In the ie of H. J. o.Menheimer bonyarj to Htl'-s Holler for 120,000, The yard mains more than lit) acres. ... .. OIL MEN CALLED TO ; TELL STORY IN COURl1 '' fjonroal B pedal gervics.) ':' New York, June 28. Subpoenas this afternoon - were served - on Archibald Charles White, William Howe and Mof fett. to appear ln Judtre Landla' court juiy e in tne vtanaara uu case. ODESSA TERRORIST . -."- ASSASSINATES P0P0FF (Journal Special Service.) ' ' Odessa, June 28 Dr. Popoff. harbor medical inspector, was ssaaasinated by an unknown man this afternoon.'-The assassin, who Is believed to be a ter rorist, escaped. .. u.:" Vtoam i:ollor for Silrerton. k- i -fcUl n.patrh to Tbe Jxersal.l "- i-rlonj. Or., Jun 28. The city of ion f is closed a deal with a -ry hoiie st Portland for a new i i. ui roller. I k-ha. been ordered Supreme) Court. Cases Set; f . - - (Special Olspateh te Tbe Jourbil.) Salem. Or.. June 48. The supreme court has set the following oases: Tues day. July 9, Columbia Land & Invest ment company vs. The Van Dusen in vestment company and B rat tain Conn; AVedneeday,. July 10,- LoQmis vs. Mc Karlane; Multnomah county vs. Falling; Thursday. July 11. Aldermaor vs. Tilla mook comoanv: Wolf va Portland Citv: ieV Suburban Railway compaoy. ship Hyaoes were suea in tne circuit atT-pa 1MTt x i tr i nnn court this morning for the amount that OUliO -JJ VXb XiiiUilTiliO the freight by rail exceeded tne water rate. : iverr, uinoro c to. Drougnt ine suit against Albert Schubach and rk.,1.. IT Uamlt.nn IK. nha.m,. the Hyades. , . A suit for $5,000 damage growing WTmath2vaAJ5.t,iJ,bV thi It is alleaed that Schubach and Ham-I., .v.. , .v- " 1 . "L'1" the circuit -court this -.morning v.i sua wi iu iiiaui story ueouty uisinct Attorney ti. h. Adams to San Francisco on T the Hvade for 18 .th Chamber of Commerce building, "ked Judge Fraser to order that the . ni-n t n nra mi rwA .... aaaa i vrnm on a rn s naa . Tnrrnir as . 'I'nai a ton, out rawed to tane it, tnougn tn r, yra.r Bgo, waa " " j "j: v. v.v . ' "5 araln waa stored readv for ahlnment In fed In the circuit court this mornins 2.rif mute, and St. Clair and V. " . 1 ' . . . t. . I -r at 1 a u ,.. i. f-a, a. t. my. .a the warehouse, it was snipped by ran I '' miuinv iin nortnwest at 14 a ton. eKrr, GifToed A Co. seek Development company.- It is - alleged to recover the difference between the I that the development company. ; which water and rail freight rateVks well as yftJ " contract for, making the repairs, $200 adltional expense, making a total f?"d tp complete the work and that of 1700 sued for. , - - Hoflus had to go ahead and do It him- mvii. t ivo inousana aotiars damages for iOTr fimrrnviirf'm ms 1!!,UJ" w complete tne contract are PURCHASE TELEGRAPp EQUAL1 SUFFRAGISTS CONVENE TOMORROW i tiT tr AAirriT nmTim - ' wwuwr iranau waa- aiaea ma. il!iAit,liI AiLrljKinif lo"a"y w . torocast thi patch from the steamer President citv inemeer Taylor and city I received at worm jtieaa and teiearanhed Bridge Inspector Reed expect to com-1 to the local bureau: nlnta the Inannctlon nf t h a . Ttumalrl I . "At midnlaht the f4. H. PreaMant . 9I1 street bridge -tomorrow, when a report I miles N. N. W. of' th Farallone. re wlll be made to Mayor Lane on the I ported - the weather cloudy, barometer findings. If the structure is found un-t80-0?' wind N. W., with small north Rutherford were notified that unleas the ball money were paid at once, pro ceedings would be brought against them tn collect At, ,;, i... j Orace Reed and Ttnatrlca T.ewla.' hoth I unfa It. will he ciojad tn travel. Whether west ocean Sweel." colored, were convicted of robbing John, f the city or county shall pay for the , ; " Yesterday the bureau received a Wire son in a Flanders street resort. The repairs will have to be decided before I from the President off Yaoulna Journal Special Benrlce.) .; Chicago. June 28.-Secretary Russell today.- Issued an. appeal to all locals to cooperate in preparing for immediate presentation to congress a-petition ror the condemnation of the property of the The Faual RnfTra e-a aaanclatlnn ariit hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2 O ClOCk With Vln tlnnlar. ail- , Q Western Union and Postal and Its our-I Clay street .The new petitions, placed chaae by the . government. The baals J in legal form, which ask for a revote on or action is on tne law enacted lust 1 1" , aunt-age queetion next June, have after the civil war giving states author- I been received and will be discussed. For iiy iu purcnase au leiegnapn lines. PROMISING YOUTH - DROWNS IN UMPQUA .Roseburg. Or.. June 28. While enlov- ing en outing Claude Hoover, son of Mr. and Mrs. I E. Hoover of Medford, was drowned in the south Umpqua river at Myrtle - Creek late last evening while I bathing. He was -22 year old and a student of the College of Physicians I ana susgeons or Et. ixuis, Missouri, and this reaaon a larre attendanna la SILVERT0N LODGES HONOR DR. WOLF Sllverton. Or.. June JS Tha incat v of P. lodge and W. 6. W. camp gave a reception In Woodmen hall laat even-ins- ln honor of Dr. L. J. Wolf, who in 1905 accompanied the Peary Arctic ex pedition on the. steamer Roosevelt, Since his return tn tha TTnltavi St.... in one year more would have completed j Dr. Wolf has been traveling In Mex- vyuir- ...-- ... i too auu suumcra state. iteeo woman was ? tried- first, and aa soon as the verdict became known she disappeared. - The Lewis woman, who was tried the next day, 'was immedi ately remanded to jail without ball so she could not escape. She was sen tenced to three years ln the penitentiary for her part in the theft TWO NEW COMPANIES , ARE INCORPORATED Articles of Incorporation nf the Ran. ner Clothing company wer filed -in, the oince or tne county cierK this morning by N.D, Simon, J. V. Beach, and F. C tioecKer. The capital stock Is 150,000. - Articles of Incorporation of the Midas Galena Mineral company were filed tn the office of the county clerk this morn ing by James H. McNlcholas, A, King Wilson and O. A. Neat The capital Bim-a, la aj.au, vuv. . - Appraisers File Report, i Joseph B. Beck. Walter B. Honey man and John Glbble, appraisers of the estate of George W. Buchanan, Hied a report in the county court this morn ing showing that the estate property is worth S2.S0O. . - . the work of strengthening the bridge can commence. . Tne; matter win s do brought up for final consideration at tne next meeting oi tne council, ATT.T TTO 1 TiTYT 1 T . . ' FROM HER HOME head. PITIFUL SJORY OF A, CHILD BETRAYED (Special . Dispatch Spokane,-; Wash., to The . JoanuL) June I 28 Frances find the missing one. Aaai.tanre ha. been asked nf th. nn. EUiott of Hunters, Washington, aged 1. lice in an effort to locate 11-year-old who so mysteriously- disappeared on Ruth Lambert who disappeared from April 8, and whose father has spared her parents' home in Wood lawn last neither time nor mnnn in u..Ahin. night. The little girl is subject to fits for her. haa han tnnnA , and It is believed that while in a stupor The girl's brother received a letter aha wandered aval . Tha father nri I ,nm . nn- T... 11 ZL- mother are distracted and every effort ill with diphtheria at Billings" Montana. - will Ra hv tha Altv a 11 .hn.H In. I , ... . . U.. . " ' " v..j ...ivii.ina tuiaiiu n.nitia 10 cuiue no me. Tne letter said taDan uarner nad doped her and -taken her awav. Her father Immediate. ' ly left for Billings and there found th girl had been at the Hospital of Charity and later at tho. home of Mr. and Mrs. Ford.-- She says Gamer and his wife . took ner at her mother' death a year ago. agreeing to treat her aa their own child: that Garner, by force of threats, abused his self-assumed trust and then sent ber away, telling her she would be sent to the penitentiary If she remained there. ....... v . Oarnar baa been arrested, DECISIONS COMING IN ; IMPROVEMENT' CASES In circuit rourt tomorrow mftmln. Judge Scars will decide tho following cases:' Almlra C. warren - vs. J. M. Hods-m. and Almlra C. Warren vs. Henry Taut enheimer; . ejectment-motion! for non suit . , - . v ... , .., ... , 7