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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1907)
J THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY ' EVENING, 3XJNE 3. 1CC7.- mm jiips iraiiiic LOIIGTIIIilL GRFAI TIIO PaOFESSOR IS f OS TROUBLE IIEIli wi r Timnrn; Tnann lUKIJtU IKilUr PIIELIE1 uLLbUU-UiJ.:-- GLBWS: I Electing of Federated Trades , Council Nearly Ends m V Kiot-Chargc 3Iado That h: Organizer Hamilton c Was ' in Employ, of Miricowners. Qneiitals V 3Iaify : Reports of Conditions In 'Frisco to Arouse Wrath of People, f - No; Gov of jpea'ci;, la ' bearing ' Olive branches between the rank of the Fed rated Trade council and the Industrial Worker of the World today. Instead is yawning the gulf of discord 'from which ; comes charges and counter charges of various kinds, 'Z " Last night at the meeting of the Fed? prated 'Trades council things came to a climax and the meeting almost ended in a riot. Thin mnrnliK Oeorrt Speed, one -of h Wgh"Of flrts l'WTtTie'lnaiii' trial Workers, says tnat M.urant nam ' Jlton of Denver, a national organiser of the American Federation or utaor, is in he employ of the Mlneownere' associa tion ana worning' agawat me western Federation of Miners. On the other hand Mr. Hamilton says the meeting last night was invaded by a bunch of anarchists who hissed tbeflag'and acted in a generally, riotous and dleor- : derly manner. .' The trouble all started at the regular meeting of the Federated, Trades count-it last night when Mr. Hamilton de livered lecture on the labor distur bance at Gold field. A number of the local members of the Industrial Work era attended the meeting and applauded Mr. Hamilton's address at the wrong places, thus causing discord and threat ened turbulence. - . According to members of tha-Feder-sted Trades council, the Invading men hissed the flag when It was mentioned . by Mr. Hamilton and applauded the speaker's descriptions of the turbulent scenes and demonstrations participated In by the Industrial Workers In Gold field. Tha visitors bad to be repeatedly cautioned and at last ordered to refrain from Interruptions snd demonstrations. Mr. Speed stated this morning that the Industrial Workers had not created any disurbanca In his opinion. Ha said that they had applauded that which they considered to be legitimate demonstra tions by the members of . the Goldtleld lodge and denied that any Insult or hiss had been burled at tha flag. Closing Arguments , in Vir ginia Unwritten Law Case ! Are lleard 'Today. ; v iH' -V. - ... " -yf:-' ' ,;K'V ,''' V;-; .,v p -A Jr ' ' ?i V .: (Joornil Special Service.) - j 'Houston. Vt' June 29. Closing argu ments In the Loving cass wer heard fhls morning by the'Jury, after ths unwrit ten law theory; bad been stricken from the Instructions. prepared' by tha at torneys, by the court. Attorney Harmon appeared lor ine prosecuiion, ana At torney Strode for the defense. ' .. Able arguments were made, for each side by the lawyers, Mr, Harmon con- Again- PorUand comes to ths front jud-.Lovlnr was deliberate- murder. with a phenomenal gain In the, value of I Ha also con tended, that U had not been proven i..ni young rnion win nuuiy assault upon Miss Elizabeth Loving. Portland Shows Splendid In- , I crease In. value of ; Isuild- ing Permits for June Over ; Corresponding Month Last SYea r.-; V'M :"..;;.-,,: (Jdursal gpedat Service.) r: '.;' Toklo, June 29. A report has been ra- celved here that the San Francisco au thorities ara to place an embargo on Japanese engaging In the business of intelligence agencies and hava 1 refused licenses to every kind to prevent' the Jsps from engaging In any "commercial business. Tha report : helps to confirm the belief here that tha antl-Japanesa movement Is based on racial prejudice, y ' v ' , I Jos ra I 8peeiil Service .i .V. S i ' - .wlhl '1T21mJZ ..T;t.' 7." V?" bulldln - narmlta Issued for ths month Proven a.. t young Katos was. guilty jf refused Japanese licenses to conduct just : closed over tha corresponding ,fl?Sl!Lui&0rn i Farmer Spanish Instructor at Stanford Returns to 1 - See Children. Grandest Celebration of the S fSSffl ARE KEEPING r V?1? "r CLOSE WATCH FOR HIM i win ue uiven in roniana. Many Special Features." Financial Reverses and Liquor Tarn Ramsay's Mind and, He' Abandons Wife to Take Vp Bohemian Life business here la absolutely untrue. RELATIVES I'll THEIR SAY HAVE :' Never before in the history of Fort land will patriotism fun and excitement be at higher tide as will be tha case from daybreak next Wednesday, ' the third," until , midnight' Thursday, the in the Open. - pr "cent-wrer iiun"-of 'iwtTrrap; ; It :s hardly possible-that with such ait Immense sain-Portland will loss place at the bead of American cities In the Increase per rent In tha value of Its ouuaing improvements. ' tstesdtiy lor , i , - iiim pasi. year ronunu naa icn every .. -. . I other Airiarlmn Plf in thin rpuner-t unA "Ri1Iv,,":: Avprl'I ' TTaIin " Tin w,t, Immense amount of building , XJIll ilJLiS i. JlClia V;ijll now goln(t o ,nd ght it i. alto gether likely that this city will continue to bold first placa . for , some time to coma. i S398.KT-ware Issued to Portland build ers, which shows a -clear gain of 118 kept away from Estes, and uon the ol Route Here to Take Part pTv:inntest.' JUDGE GALLOWAY : DECIDES BANK CASE ' (Special - DtatMitcfc to Tbt JaoraaL) . Salem. Or., June 2fr. in tha matter of the petition filed some time ago by a number of creditors of A. -T. Gilbert, who formerly conducted a bank r in Salem, asking for an accounting from A. Bush with reference - to 106 shares of stork in the Moscow (Idaho) National bank and certain dividends, Judas Wil liam Galloway rendered a decision to day In favor of the petitioners, holding that Bush was simply boldlng tha shares ss trustee. - The 105 shares are worth now about $160. -'. - SNOHOMISH LS SAVED BY SHIFTING OF WIND '. (Joorsal Special 8arvlee. Snohomish, Wash., June 29. Shifting wind only prevented tha total destruc tion of this town this morning by fire, which destroyed the Cascade Lumber A Bhingls mill. The loss Is $100,000. Belatlvea of William M. Ayers, who was familiarly known aa ''Billy' Ayers, are on their way. from tha aaat to Fort-1 land and will take part In ths contest Auditor Thomas C. Devlin, who re now being waged over the admlnistra-1 tires today from tha office he has held tlon of Ayers' esUte. . The Contest at I for seven years, was this morning p re present la to determine whether H.. T.I sentel with a handsome set of 11. vol Hudson or C K. Rumelln shall be ap-fumes of Francis Parkmana historical pointed administrator , of tha estate, 1 masterpieces by tha force In tha office which has property estimated variously I over which ha has held control. Deputy at from $40,000 to $100,000. ' .v.--: J w,".. V. Smith made the presenUtion it is not known wnicn or tna appii- soeech and Me. n.riin M.nnnH in cants for appointment will be supported! ,,. , . " . t Ayers' heirs when they arrive, but "'Vn. u 5 "a prefer Hudson, aa be was a boyhood Idif.f r fa,th'ul . "crvlco to the munl- fr end of Ayers. ana tne .relatives wm. "Vi.': ...ti. i- .vl month of last Year. At ths -hour? of I for tha defense he appealed to tha honor closing the building Inspector's office Virginians on mo jury. ayin cvurtn, ma ona Hundred and tmrty- today $81 oermits. valued at $866,900. .Vi"! .";L" "-" u .'." rZZZ nm anniversary of tba nation s birth. had been Issued during the month, while Ing's story, as it was enough that ana r commlttsa having in charge Port- for June. 1806, 222 permits, valued at j had told It to her father. He dwelt land's greatest celebration has leftnoth- K.nl-V.V.v-;-r .5i..:,V5-'3 ln wndone, , and visitors, can rely on re;i,vt"i.-r.S. m."1 hafldcome-tew---TyKTei tiiiw .i.i mud- v 1 1 o . n u.f D) Uliu ail win go nome - aeciaring it to te tne greatest event ever witnessed In tha Pacific northwest. -.. . , Professor Robert Krohn of tha Mult nomah club has promised the naradt committee to assembia and 'drill 1,000 schoolboys, who will be assigned a prominent Place in tha Una of march. Professor Krohn requests all schoolboys who are willing to take part to meet mm at tna Armory next Monday morn ins at 10 o'clock, when tha Drcllmlnariea oi ma ana win De arranged. ; Fosters Attract Attention. I InJ hah, T.'n m ' TT1. ru.'!' Tha big Uncla 8am posters srotten out Y H IS KM I'lilV AUU1CH JVttll O JlftULUa lyUl by the committee are attractina- a arsat "T,rv..ri.V'.- tr ,'. . rw," .'- i ;' deal of attention. Numbera of Iheml ou UPHOLDS CITY LICENSES DEVLIN KE3IEMBEIIED v . Must Stand Trial. selves are acoualnted with Hudson. Another petition asking that- Kumelin be appointed was filed this N. C Ovaltt, who alleges that Ayers brance were: Chief Deputy 8. Grutse, mnrnlnr hv I n- r lanaers, james will, r eme Men VI... shaw. J. 8. Hutchinson. Miss R. Joseph W. Jones, W. 8. Lotan. M. A. Mo- m c nn - . g iiisiii aaiS aa as! e- ' . wvi.. it i ertor of'th. eitate hT'desiV?; that E"c.h'-"l F- : W- Smith, CoL Rumelin ha unnolnted admlnl.trator. "i?ierpi . renneia ana V. t. WW Ayers was killed In Seattle by a street "ano- , car last Monday, its has no relatives living In the state, as far as known. , JUNE CLEARANCES ARE 5 AWAY TO THE GOOD 7- MAYOR VETOES - - Enormous Increases are shown' In the clearings of the PorUand , banks for' the month of June, 4 e 1907, as compared with the same X period a year ago. For. June, - a 1907, the clearings were $31,174,- 4 $08.71, while those of the same e a : month In 1908. had a total of : $21, 60(5,184.08, a gin of over $10, 4 4 000,000 In ; tha clearings of the x bank month ending today. The great gain Jn clearings this year 4 reflects the Increase In business transactions In every, line, FUHD PAYMENT Blue Pencils Ordinance Pro- Tiding v Reimbursement of Tonsetli Company. ; . RAILROAD MEN BREAK RECORDS IN AUTOMOBILE TO TILLAMOOK All automobile records between port land and- Tillamook' were - smashed to smithereens Monday when K. E. Lytle and party drove ths 11$ -miles In $ hours. This record was made despite the poor condition of . the roads over which tha party traversed. - Accompanied by T. A. Stewart, "Wal lace McCamant "and Engineer Davis of ths Paciflc" Kail way & Navigation com pany, Mr. Lyllo left. Portland Monday morning at -7:80 o'clock and arrived in Tillamook at 4:46 in the afternoon. Re cent rains had placed the roads in bad shape and the trip was - not without Mayor Lane this morning filed with the - City auditor his , proclamation ve toing the - ordinance - authorising tha mayor and auditor to draw a warrant upon tha general fund" in favor of the Tonseth company, for the sum of $318 for ..Carnages sustained In its green house and gardens in the extension of Belmont" street. - ' . -v : ; " In vetoing the ordinance, the mayor states that" Tie" has been Informed by tha cfty attorney that the payment of sucn monev hi tnis lime would m an unlawful appropriation of the city's funds: that the cavment would . ha In ards. ' Not once, however.' was there "? merely a girt or puouo moneys to oreasaown ana tne party arrived in r AT." rr. 1)U8 j, V nt UlSmiSSea 1 !?v". ent ast by enthusUstio I : . i nrtiinnam. The Hnuth.rn Panirin railroad officials were so much Im pressed with the merits of these posters that thev aeree to vinlata thnlr trl-t -1-' I rule and nut nn nr th nmtari In " In tha circuit court thla mornlna- Pre- ovary one or the , road . depots In the siding, juaga. uieiana upneia cuy orai- r One of the roost Interesting fee tiires nances regarding licenses for auction I on . tne program ror the Fourth will oe houa, and dismissed Andrew Kan's otV." Wlll. uuon xor a wrii oi naoeaa curpua. - jvwii : a. m. ana continuing until 11:46 w 11- now have to stand -trial in. tha m:.; municipal court -on -ma tnari. vi con- i wtw. ., ducting . a' second class auction bouse) -'This feature will consist of three without a license. - , . v i rowing rsces participated in by the dif Kan on May secured a licensa to fcrent divisions on ths warships. First conduct a first-class auction house for I will coma a 11! -oar race which will start six months', paying an $80 fee. On May at the Bteel bridge, then will coma tha IS lh council revoked the license on the I rree-ror-ail. In Which the else of the boat ground that Kan was conducting a sep- and tha. number of oars is unlimited, ond-class auction, the. licensa fee for va steam launches have entered for which Is $2 a day. Kan refused to thf launch race, the, winner - to. get a givb up his first-clsss license, and when Pr " " : ' 1 . the cltv offered to return tha unearned aailing race between members of portion of the fee ha refused to accept " fcrV,Lan.T- 5c"t f,ub "7,c'n f , , - . - I much attention from lovers of this fine Judge Cleland did not pass on th ""i ," 'f'1 " question of whether Kan still has a 11 . nances were not themselves void .being ,fddleSrsr2nd Ir. lim sufficient to, dismiss tha petition for a JdTa to leae their namei wfth thtCi wt h.h..a .nrn.i. vfa' attnr. MH?eB. 10 've 'I?.1' names with the aec- v- - t rriir-v it rnn 4 nimru r ; ' - - (Journal Spectal Btrrlce.) ". '' Stanford University, Cal June $9. M. ,M. Ramsay, former ' professor , of Spanish at tha university,- who three years ago departed bis wife and family and since ; then ; has been'' wandering around the United States as a tramp. appTwroiri1ia-apAstps evening and mads an attempt, to sea. his daughter, Alice, and his wife. - Ha had every appearance of bains a true hobo. and when he went to his former resi dence he was recognised by Mrs. Ram say's mother, whom he did not recog nise. 8he told him, that the family had moved away soma time ago, and en deavored to-get him to leave the placa. Tha university authorities were notl fled, and they In turn notified tha Palo Alto and San Jose police. It la thought Ramsay la still,-hanging around In an attempt to sea his children, lie has been seen In the hills near the uni versity. If tha officials can find him It Is likely that ha will be arrested as a vagrant. . - .- ; Professor Ramsay was' head of the Spanish department 'Of tha university several years agov and waa -considered One of 'the. most brilliant of tha uni versity and the author of seversl bonks. Business Hverses and liquor turned his mina ano ne-riea. leaving nis ramiiy, Woman's Clubv Apnoints Press Committee With Full Power to Give Put News Items for Publica tionOfficers Installed. cunnms ivatjts SEAT III SEIIATE Iowa Governor Sa)T3 . Roose velt Should Take Third : i Term as President. k ney. hold that Kan's nr.t-class license The Mtf thVnaride SA tha Fourth is still In affect, and that he Is conduct- wll, be .nftouncef In tomorrow morn- Ing's Journal. PUBLICITV FOR AIL ACCIDENTS the coast city without a mishap. Mr, Lytle and - his , friends returned Wednesday in a round-about way and accomplished the return trip in little less than 13 hours. All the members of tne party reel rather -chesty over their record-breaking run and smile in a sat Oldfleld. The visit to Tillamook was "made to inspect vine construction woric done on the Pacific Railway A tion company's line. Mr. Lytle president or tne company. Tha mayor. In connection with the mat ter. also vetoes the ordinance nnnro prlatlng tha money out of the general tuna. i " - ' if''' '.' Another ordinance vetoed by . the mayor appropriated 122.60 from tha gen eral fund to pay. for a warrant issued against property belonging to the Lone LATE SIR JULIAN, PAUNCEFOTE OWNED LAND IN M U LTNOMAH COUNTY lsractory sort of way whenever any- S,?"" """5'Jr ""aa body tafks about the driving of BarneV IVjJi lXSL wmmm-u hw vmowii v JI4DV11 J the payment by the city of assessments belnffl r imiirufunreni upon property Nnvi. oned and controlled by Individuals and Ktla lslln whleh the c,ty ha" no Interest. - DETECTIVE PKICE IS HUMANE TO CHICKENS . In order to clear tip the title to real stats In this county in whlcb Sir Julian Pauneefote, former British ambassador to the United States, was 'interested, it became necessary to file In the, county court a copy, of Sir Julian's w'HL Yes terday afternoon the pretentious docu ment "extracted from the principal reg istry of the probate, divorce, and ad miralty division of the high court of Justice' was filed. The will Itself be gins: ' - "irthe right honourable Jdllan Baron Pauneefote, of Preston in the county of Gloucester, & C. B., O. C. M. O., P. her Britannic majesty's ambassador to tha United States , of America." . it was dated, October 24, 18B8, and names take them out of the sack and put them oir rfuimiiB wu.e, jauy eenna jfaunce- ' io m ogx. A, Iarsen of St. JohHs believed that he was doing nothing wrong when be was found carrying .1 $ chickens along Second street in a gunnysack. They were spring frys, worth 13 cents a pound. Acting Detective Price brought the man Into the station and compelled him to fote, as executrix of the will. All money, carriages, wines,' and personal property are left to the wife., - , - The estate is valued at about $300,000, Tha real estate is to be held in. trust and - the Income- 40 - be given to' Lady Pauneefote during her life, after 'which it Is to be divided equally between the children. Sir Julian died at the British embassy, Washington,- O. C.,: May J 4, 102. ,.,.-,.- i , CHIEF GRITZMACHER ISSUES HIS LID INSTRUCTIONS, FOR SABBATH ; Chief of Police ' Grttstnacber ' today Issued orders to all captains pertaining to Sunday saloon closing. , The same orders practically that ' were issued last . Saturday are, repeated, providing that no saloons .will be permitted to open except those containing two or more pool or billiard tables, and the bars in nuch places must be securely screened; no soft drinks can be served. The or der follows: ' "Captains of 1 Police Instruct your r-ffleers further In regard to tha closing nt alofnn on Sunday and to observe the following order until, otherwise counter-J manded: Saloons . having two or more billiard or pool tables connected with their places of business will be per mitted to -operate these tables. 'nrovlrifwl they have their bars containing liquors securely covered and closed in with a screen so the same is completely shut Off from use for any purpose., Neither can sort annas De served from such bar. , "Saloons - having less than two such billiard r pool tables must be closed AU keepers of saloons operating their barrooms contrary to this order must be arrested and the saloons closed by , i "C. GRITZMACHEU. ' , - t "Chief of Police. Larsen promised never to do it aa-aini went out and sold : his chickens to a Chinaman for 14 cents. 1 cent above Front street quotations. - That made him feel better. . - B0AKD WILL DECIDE 'OX .TEXTBOOKS -. Wednesday, July 10, Is the data Set by the city school board for the meet ing to decide on textbooks supplementary- to those authorised by the state commission. Owing to the fact that Portland Is a city of the highest school class, the - system , under ,. which - the schools operate demands more - books than has been 'regularly adopted by the state,- While the board may name addi tional textbooks It- Is required to use the books selected by the state commis sion. ; , ' i . ing a first-class auction bouse. The city ordinance makqs temporary auctions of jewelry, Japanese and Chi nese goods second-class auctions. PBINCIPALSDISCUSS .HIGH SCHOOL COURSE - . (Special Dispatch to The J on rail.) , Salem,' Or., June 29. Principals and teachers of high schools from various sections, are In session 1 here today - at the office or Superintendent J. H. ACk-IT TnnA ',-, TJ, (tt i tv erman. , The purpose of the meeting is j ilarnman Lljie UlllCialS De thethigh schools of the suta for jh cide People Are Entitled man has prepared a course of iftudy ha win present to tne principals lor ratifi cation or for suggestions. Bookkeeping Is to be made a required study In the high school curriculum, (is the new textbook,' recently adopted by the state textbook commission appears to oe practical ana comprenensive. ."':' Building Permits. 'James Gleason," ; one-story dwelling, Oantenblen between Morris ' and Stan ton, $1,600;. C. Aerne, Jr., foundation, Chapman, between' Yamhill and Taylor, 32.000: Charles Zohn. one-story dwell ing, Michigan near Prescott, $400; F. J. Hayes, one-story dwelling E. 8th be tween i Rlggln f and .. Magnolia, ' $2,000; William Sheehy. repairs store, 128 Thlr teenth street, - $500: O. Z. Moore, one- to Details. All railroad ' accidents . occurring on the Harrlman lines of tha Oregon knd Washington division will be made public together with the findings of the rail road board of Inquiry as soon as pos sible after the accident, according to the; decision reached by General Man ager J. P. O'Brien -this morning. " This ;:,'', .)?'.-:" (Joaroal - Special Berka. ''.. ,' i Minneapolis, Minn., June H.-v-'Theo-dore Roosevelt ought to. and I believe ha will,' be a candidate to succeed him self aa president," said Governor A. B. Cummins of Iowa in an Interview here. "You may say for me, now that you have aaked the question," he continued, "that, I positively am not and ahall not be a candidate for tha presidential nom ination."' . ". '" ' ,'-;- Assuced of 'being a candidate for United States senator . to. succeed Alli son, Governor' Cummins pleaded guilty to the charge. When asked as to whai would be tha political Issue 'of tha cam paign or lsos, tna governor said:-' "ina paramount win oe rair Interstate commerce, hopes thst tariff revision will not be political issue.- It would seem likely tost-tha piatrorm adopted at tna next national Republican , convention will contain a plank going unequivocally on record In - favor ; of changing tariff schedules ss they now exist." - CUSTOMS SERVICE TO BE LESS 0BXPXI0US . 7 : -' -. (Jeeraal Bpeelst Bertles. ' Washington, June. 29. Within a few weeaa a newiaet or custems reguia tlons will be Issued by Secretary of the action has hpen talron k lh. An, i rwaury uirwijrou 10 orins; tne service action has been taken by the general thoroughly up to data.- The new regula- uiixiitiBr iu uruit w remove-ine crm- tions win, do or interest to importers cism that has been mada In the past ",na lo u Americans wno travel in ror- th.1 h. nii, ve?iiai- ""- u iuiu noma wnn ;llT ";, V.Ti " .-.Li Per.n Baggage. niwuiviu Buv,a - iiiiunnaiiun vuiieu tu wi irmuiu luca - iniormnitnn 1 Tn maka story shop Eaat Salmon between Eat from the public, and in all probability unooniiiir I i Harrlman line, hava had the gUeVthVnk.'thl.ViU alma . f rt Thirteenth, $100; J. Matthieson. founda tion Front and Harrison. $2,500: V. Mc- jNair. one-story e tween ast 'Thlr teenth. $100: - P. , Rouehton. - one-story dwelling, Vulcan near East ' Twelfth, $1,800; O. M. Clarke, one-story brick under consideration for mm. time, with a result that Instructions nave now Deen issued Dy ueneral Man ager O'Brien that tha findings of boards of Inquiry relative to investigation made of serious accidents will hereafter be given to the public press, and that any telegraphic' information - received it Sey-aTM. pta-oiC' $260- "6. s7 KeVnon F2 ! ' &Vg ft J&a"" "J Bosto?-street, S fH," fhou't nHn'S ii.euu; u. w. oioui, iw-iiory aweiiinK. i Masrnollrf between East Sixteenth and East Seventeenth streets, $1,800; B. W. Arnold, two-story - oweinng Maraunte between East Shermanand East Grant, $2,000: Rothchlld Brothers.- seven-story steel office, Fourth between - Washings ton and Stark, $115,000; Charles Erick- wlth the duties devolving upon, them at the time of such accidents. . -Every, accident of lmnnrtaiV Mur. ring on the line Is made the subject of a very thorough investigation. . The practice which'.nas been In vogue- for some time on the Harrlman lines Id CITY PARK AIR WILL RING . SOON WITH STRAINS OF MUSIC Band concerts in the city park- Will commence July' 14 and will continue until the $4,000 appropriation runs but. This was determined t the park board meeting yesterday, but -the members . ou!d not agree; on a director without f, suiter consideration and the selection lft to tl),rouslo. committee con t -.sung of Isadora Lang and Ion Lewis. For the first month the concerts will be given five times a week,, snd after that will be arrsnged aa tha amount -of money on nana permits.- It is believed UNKNOWN MAN CALLED , " 1 SLDI IS DR0WED -' (Special 'Dlipatch to Th - Josroil.) . " Astoria, " Or., ' June 29. While the steamer Lurline was unloading freight at Skamokawa ' Thursday evening a son, two-story dwelling. East Couch be- U't'ilKJJn eiermln tween East Twenty-second and East .!hS?f eS,0J,"522u"- ciWent Twenty-fourth, $2,000; John Stachli, u,i,laK"tla2 y.J'f "J!B L 4 . ' - - two-storv . dwelling, . kohs. Between Broadway and Dixon,. $2,000; Smith Gwinn. one-story ..dwelling, Mishlah, be- een Thompson and TiiiamooK. (1.800: Russell & Ely th. foundation for ma chine shop, Davis between Fifth ami Sixth - $100 A. B. West, , two-story dwelling. East Forty-eighth between East Couch and East Davis. $2,600: N. M. Peterson, - one-story dwelling, East Caruthers between : Kast Twenty-nintn and East Thirtieth. $1,600; F. J.- Jack son, two-story dwelling, Cleveland be tween Alberta and Sumner, $3,400. . young man called off the gang plank. After-striking the "Slim 'was pushed water he never came to . the -surface, probably being stunned by striking tha fender piling. The steamer's crew spent over an hour In an attempt to recover the body. It was impossible tp learn his namai as he was a new man' on the boat, none of the crew knowing anything aoout mm. :. -xM it' -;.5vk Delinquent ?Tax Limitation.. . -; ' tSpcclat flitpttd) to Tt Joarnil.l ' , OlvmolaJ Wash.,i June 29.-The attor- ney-general'a office ; has - advi'sed the irosecuiina attorney . or isinna county hat,' sny certificate of dellnquencv: by thej members that ihejnusic will be' whether original, or subsequent, cannot luring the last of July If the concerts were appreciated more durln and August than 1; becrun next Sunday. The board gave-the supplies commit tee authority to purchase 100 or mora park seata - . , , legally be Issued until the tax for which it is issued has been delinquent for 12 monthst also -that the holder of a cer tificate, of delinquency has the right o pay the taxes, and upon -redemption to draw Interest from t&a time wUd ;. : " " ' - - ' ' " ' ' ' ' ' ' - y r 4 n i It - V.. x 1 '....iV.-JrTrrTt're.-r..-:,''-,? Paul M. Bates, the Portland boy 3 who baa Juat. passed a succesgful entrance examination to the naval ,: academy at Annapolis ' I Mile cause of an accident la not ft.IV. uivisiva uytrriiiionuenw. master' me chanic and resident engineer or division maintenance oi way orncer is convened on tha call of the division iinrintr..i. ent, and after taking evidence bearing ra mo B.CU.UBHI, preieraDiy . -on - tne ground, a report la mada If two mem- oers .or tnis aivisionai board do not con cur In signing Its findings, a second Doara, maae up or tne general super intendent, superintendent - of motive power and ! chief engineer or ranking engineering oiucer in cnarge or main tenance of way and structures la con vened by the general manager, Immed iately after receipt of the non-conclusive report of the divisional inquiry. If after receipt or tne report or the second board or inquiry tna general manager is not able to reach a conclusion, he employs any other means that may seem nee?-1 sary to determine the cause pf the ac- ciaent in auesuon-, ; -.-, - - public will receive through the press ine same iniormaiion concerning acci dents as Is received by the general man ager nimseii. LAKE UNION SHORE i LANDS APPRAISED '5(Speltl PUpsreh' to Ths Journal.) J . , Olympla, Wash., June 29. The state board of shore land appraisers has ap praised the shore lands of Lake Union, which are to be : sold : for the benefit of the Alaeks-Yukon-Paclftc exposition and the State. University of Washington. Heretofore the different members of the board have ranged In their ldeaa from $6,600 to $16,000 per acre as the maxi mum. The first figure represented the ideas of Secretary of Stats Nichols, Land Commissioner Ross snd Attorney General Atkinson, while Tax Commis sioner Easterdsv stood for $16,000. Tax Commissioner Roc well for $12,000 and Tax commisioner Frost lor f 10,000. - The rigurs aafeed on was 7.600 per acre maximum.. The. motion was sup-' ported unanimously.- -' -It Is estiineted that this appraisal will. raise more han $71)0,000 for Lake Union Shore lands and about half that . n . ' T 1. AX.V. 1 . .1 which ars yet to be appraised. ; 1 to a considerable extent. He hava personal baaaaaa rerulatlnna an. forced with' the least possible friction snd with greatest consideration for the traveling public. iv;.Ji s '-:;-'-..,, , -;; Matters will be so systematlsed at the customs, house and on the dock that the various delays which have been exaa- perating to returning American travel era wfll be dona away with. LUCKY IN A LAND 'f. . ' DRAWING IN IDAHO '''':'."' " ' '';-: Speelal Clpti;h t Tba JeoraaL) North Powder, Or., June t9W. R, Kivette of the ; North Powder Lumber company, has returned' from Hrlp ; to ths land " drawing at " Alberta, Idaho, where he and his partner drew numbers 1 and 2. entitling them to first and sec ond choice ' out of the 10.000 acres opened to entry under the Idaho Land company's Irrigation project This land is now valued, at $76 to $100 par acre. Without water It waa worth nothing except xor Bneep range. . .u ne lana Has been reclaimed under the Carey act It Is situated In the Halley land district. JUNE .WEDDINGS - : AT LA GRANDE (8'ieclal Dliipatch to" The Jonrnol.) -f La Grande,- Or.. -June 29. Mr. E. C. Gltting arid Miss Frances Thompson, two popular La Grande young people, were married at the home of tne bride In th- .It. nr.,l..4.ii Tuna tit .. Mr, Liovd scriber.-son of cashier J. W. Scriber of the Farmers-and Tradera Natlohal-bank, and Miss Ona-Penning- ton, aaugnter or u. f ennington, two of the most popular members - of La Grande e younger sei, were tne princi pals In one of the prettiest weddings At a lengthy meeting held yesterday afternoon the Woman's club Installed the new officers snd also revised ana-' amended and adjusted several ' article ' of the' Constitution. - s-" r ' - One of tha nsw features-was tha ap pointment ; of a press committee, con sisting " of the first and second vice- , - presidents and the corresponding' gec -retary, which committee hereafter shall TihVe' bW'i6 war lb grvrbut any Item 'of " news relating to tna wora ox tna ciuo as a whole or In any branch. "isn't it- a new idea to nave a cen- . aor for the clubf waa asked Of a club member, .;: ,i v--, , . - v; 4, "I have no opinion to give," was the, Another waa triad "Are wa to understand that the news1; : of the work of tha club la to be sun- .- pressed?"' .-:,.. ' ' "xou can get tne FAtn a "-rac.a in irge. cold capitals "from tha record-' . ig secretary, wss the response, whlcb . ' ll like a cooling shower.' "Waa this a new article added to tha , constitution regarding the press cen-" sornhlpT" wss asked still another. "We hava alwavs had such an article ' in the constitution; there waa no new . ,. .v ...M.aui. 111,1 wuuvvu, .. "But it has not been observed T - r "Well, you'd better talk to some of. uia on.icers.7 i ' :,;;.. .C. -, . 1 . , . Woald Sarva ITswspapara. - '. J Mrs, Frederick Eggert -, was finally" " able to satisfy the seeker for Informa tion. She says that the appointment of tha commltte is as much to serve tha . ; papers in obtaining nawa " aa - to hel . the club by "having Its nawa correctly , reported. - It Is hoped to preserv the , same friendly relation with the papers as heretofore, but the committee will have charge of thla matter and aa ona' of them la the recording secretary, ec? . curate - Information can be thua ob -talned. -r.'-f .'.v. ., -j . Owing to tha length of the meeting Ice cream and cake were served during, the reading of the reports.. The hall: waa gaily decked In tha club colors, yellow and white, and a table decorated in marguerltea-held tha refreshments, r The. retiring president presented tha . preaiaeni-sieci, wno reaponaea in a lew fitting words. . The retiring president, Mrs. Wynn Johnson, was presented with' a - bouauat of crimson rambler . rosea. and the incomlna president Mr a. Fred erick Eggert, waa tha recipient of a . large bunch or wnit . sweet peas ana ferns and a bouquet of rosea . V"; Officer Sleeted fo Tea- ij -The president will hereafter hold of- - flea for one, year only, and other offi-. cers may hold no longer than three. years In succession. Membership dues ' ware Increased to $6 a year. -The newly Installed offlcera are as follows: - - Mrs. F. Eggert. president: Mrs. Rob ert Lutke. first vice-president; Mrs. J. , P. Moffat t aecond viue-presldent: Mrs. Jay Smith, recording secretary; Mrs. A. , 8." Stiles, correspondins; secretary j; Mrs. . W. H. Fesr. financial secretary:. Mrs. . C'H.. Rankin, treasurer:, Mrs, T. - w uson , , directors. '"tJ""u; i. X?ITnni Wise, auditor and Mra king .mm.tT t 'iSi-""-.! Mra Sol Blumauer. directoi ALBANY DEPOT it. rt CASE III JULY State Sailwa..pbmmlssioit Dates It Seventeenth.' .. Maflshfield Earlier. . (Jonrntt Sptdtl Berries.) - Salem, Or., June 2.-The atata. rail way- commission has decided to hold at hearing at Albany July 17, at 10 o'clock. to investigate the matter of adequate depot - buildings in that city. A com plaint waa lodged soma time ago with) Parker, William H. Hand, 8. A. Dawson. J. M. Ralston, J,: L. Tomlinson anf Charles Pfelffer allealns that tha Southern Pacific had failed to maintain, adequate depot building at its statloa and had failed to provide for the safety, and comfort of passengers. Another hearing will also be held at MarshQeld between July and July S for the purpose of .investigating ths facta contained - In the complaint . filed by the Schuls-Davls , grocery firm ot North Bend, alleging unreasonable and unfair discrimination, in favor- of Port land shippers against local shippers on ths part of the Coos Bay. Roseburg and Eastern Railways and Navaga tlon Comv pany. - On account of the uncertainty of tne departure - or ; tne steamer Break water no date can be set for the heats Ing - between the railway officials, tha, complainants and the commissioners. .; Tha hearing will be conducted by Com- ' mlssloners Clyde B. Altchlson and Os- wald West . Secretary George O. Good- , all will accompany the commissioners. - IRUSADE AGAINST V-' ': EIGHM0UR SINNERS of tha season, Wednesday evening, June 28, at tna nome ot tna onae s parents. JOHN AXEL DROWNS , AT ALTOONA, WASH. ' (Special Dispatch to Ths Joornil.) , Astoria. Or June Z9. -John Axel an employe at ths cold storage wa!-houe of F." Klevehausen & Co., at Altoons, Washington, -was - drowned v'Thursday pany'a. dock . while . evening through falling from' the com pany e, aocK'.wnue . attempting cover some box shooks from ,tn to re- e river. Before help could be-given ha drowned. He. waa - a native of Norway, aged 6 years and unmarried- Efforts ' are be ne made to recover tne ooay, Shedden Reappointed. Olympla, WashV June 29. Governor Mead has appointed Georgs Shedden of Tacoma a member of the state board of accountaney, succeeding ' himself, term axnlred. .. . .... . (Special Dlipatch to The Journal.) ' . IOlympiai Wash., .June 29. State La bor ' Commissioner C F. Hubbard has ?lven out the statement that he expects o devote a larae part of his time in tha Immediate future to following up viola- ' tlons of the eight-hour law, Under -a f prosecution' Instigated by .. Mr. Hubbard the- contracting firm of . Schneider & Lydell of Hoqulam, was found guilty this ' week Of ; violating the eight-hour law and each member of the firm was fined -- $25 and costa " ..,; '.-. at. ACE BAKER POSES AS ' V ' H0B0 INSTRUCTOR:, Ace Baksr- was s rested bv Detective i Hellyer yesterday afternoon on a charge , ' of attempting to persuade a boy to ac company him to Spokane on k hoboing trip. He told the youth that he could easily earn- $15 a day begging on the roads and streets and persisted In mak- .' Ing the boy go with him. . The boy's -name was Ralph Wygant. ,v vi MINING i HEADQUARTERS - "Being thoroughly acoualnted with the entire atate, ' and - knowing the several formations, wa are prepared to . assist and advise anyone looking for mining properties, -no matter what kind, and we also have all kinds of them worthy - . of promotion and only lacking the capi tal to do so. We have a large deposit of cement,- marble and limestone waiting 1 for the proper parties, and wa' are: pre-' '.' pared to talk oil lands to you lrus trfcxi and proven oil dlatrlct. , Call and in" veatlgate these" properties. - Howsa Sm MlUac 44 Sixth street, Portland, 0