r
THEVOREGOtt
OURWAli . PORTrAin). TUESDAY EVENING, . JULY -2, 1C07.
7i.:v
a
i INITIATIVE FUTURE
TOO LIBERAL
FOII SEATTLE
LOWER COURT
m
nun ; pood
! Si! IP wrnu Rdn
no eh hi
HINGES ON DECISION
5 Uudge Gallowaj of Marion C.ounty Circuit Court to Hand
Down Brief of Utmost Importance to People of Ore-
:; gbi With Regard to Acts of the legislature.
.That th futur of ths initiativa and
referendum ' hinges upon th decision
tomorrow of Judge Galloway 61 the
' circuit court of Marlon county in tht
' case of th referendum on th prison
ers board act. oompulsory paw act and
th University tf Oregon appropriation
' aot U th opinion of CourUy Judge
Webster, who haa made a close study of
th questions involved.
S "The paopla, "? by th initiative and
referendum amendment to the constitu
tion, reserved to themselves the right
to Initiate measures, and to refer to
themselves all acta of th legislature,"
aald the Judge. . "If th legislature can
restrict, limit or hamper the right of
referendum which the people have re
served to themselves In the constitu
tion, It practically annuls the amend
ment Barrier after barrier could be
J placed around the steps necessary -to
nvoke th referendum, until there
would be so many barriers - that they
could not b surmounted, and th power
of the referendum would be practically
dead."" -
. sTo Warning Clans.
' "It Is sought by these suits to enjoin
th secretary ef state from placing th
questions on th ballot next June, be
cause there was no warning clause on
" i th petitions, it is said tnat in warn
; Jng clause was mad necessary by an
act of the last legislature. - '
' r1 regard the constitution as being
' nelf-acting, and : believe that it pro
, hlblte . legislation regarding th prepa-
i ration and filing of petitions. It cer-
talnly prohibits anything that tend to
restrict or embarrass th right of th
referendum.
"Petitions foa referendum are th' pe
titions of each' individual voter whd
signed them, asking that th law b re
ferred to himself personally for his vote
upon tt. They differ from petition for
liquor licenses, where all the signers
aek that the license be granted, not to
themselves, but to some other particu
lar individual. If th lesrislatur oan
hamper th referendum, annul these pe
titions of th voters because they are
not on paper of a certain sis, which
me new, taw requires, it can o only a
matter of time until the referendum i
practically dead. If th legislature can
regulate the sis of th paper, they can
regulate th color of It, th kind of Ink
to be used, the style of handwriting in
whioh each voter must sign his name,
and place a thousand restrictions about
th referendum which would annul
very petition th voters might attempt
to prepar."
atanaarnus aoagni.
In th case of th university appro
priation ' referendum a mandamus is
sought to compel th secretary of state
to fll th referendum petitions. He
declined to 111 them on the advice of
the attorney-general because of some
defect in th title as printed in th
petitions. Also there was no warning
clause, which was not required by the
old law.
la th cases of th oompulsory pass
act and th , prisoners' board act, in
junctions ar sought to restrain the
secretary or state rrom placing th
uestions on tn ballots, th referen
tial petition having already been filed.
Th cases were argued before Judge
Galloway last week. . The lude-a will
announce hi decisions tomorrow.
Soldiers of Spanish-Ameri
can War to Form Part of
Splendid Fourth of July
Parade Plug-Uglies and
Fanatics Tomorrow Night
SLANT-EYED SEE LEE, WASHERMAN
v:; KNOCKED OUT WOMAN PATRON
SpanIh-Amrloan war veterans will
parade July 4. All who served as vol
unteer during that period are request
d to meet at th armory on th morn
ing of Jul 4 at 0:18 o'clock. It Is th
desire of th Oregon volunteers to have
any who served from other state Joia
them and swell the ranks as much as
possible. Each veteran will be provid
ed with badge and canes and. red, whit
and blue ribbons. Other attractive fea
tures wiU be added and It ls -th de-
Sire to mak th showing; as impresslr
as possible.
General Bummers said last night,-, fol
lowing the-flnal meeting of th genera
committee, Ihrnt th celebration tomor
row and next day would be th finest
yet given by the city of Portland. . He
expressed himself as delighted with th
faithful and Intelligent work of th sub
committees having in oharg the numer
ous reature or tee program.
llgfct ausnaderstaading.
A sllgfft misunderstanding cam up at
last nlaht' meeting over the conflict
in the hour for the big parade on th
Fourth and th aquatio sports. The
sailors and marines on board the
Charleston were to take part in both the
pared and rowing rates. A committee
composed of L. B. Woodard and Captain
T. U strain were appointed to confer
with Lieutenant Hart of the Charleston
and arrange for a postponement of the
rowing races between different divisions
of the ship's crew until the afternoon
of the Fourth. This committee and
Lieutenant Hart held a conference at 3
o'clock this afternoon. It is believed
the difficulty will be satisfactorily ad
Justed. Mug-Ugly Farad Schedule.
Th fantastlcs, plug-uglies and horri
bles will parade the streets tomorrow
night, beginning at 9 o'clock sharp.
Everest's Military band will head the
parade, which will form at 8:15 on
Burnside street with head at Sixteenth,
Burnside and Washington streets, fac
ing west. The line of march will be
east on Waahlngton to Third, south on
Third to Morrison, west on Morrison to
Sixth, north on Sixth to Burnside, east
on Burnside to Third, south on Third
to 'Washington, west on Washington to
infth. annth nn TIMrth tn V-mhlTl as at
on Yamhill to Fourth, south on Fourth
to plaza and city halt
All entrlea must be in by noon to
morrow. Five prominent business men
have agreed to act as judges and award
the prises to the number of 40, put up
by prominent business men.
LOSS AND RAILROAD
SUED FOR $10,000
" See J laundrymaa of 109 Mill
street, became Involved in a dlsput
with Mr, Rosenthal of ' 00 :, Front
atreet, . yesterday , afternoon over . a
. laundry bill. Mrs. Rosenthal alleges
that Lee knocked her dowu.
- Th Chines pugilist aaya bis bill for
laundry work was tt. which his patron
agreea to pay until in launary was oe
llvered. She then decided that she
would pay only ti. Both Be Lee and
Mrs. Rosenthal grabbed th laundry and
a scum ensuea in wnicn tn slant
eyea Mongolian came out victor.
A warrant it out for the arrest of
Lie.
CITY IMS
GraPHAfil
f ; Sports Exceptionally Strong
. With Nothing in the
J .-' cast Inferior; ;-,
in is
SHOWfJ IN HOPS
1 iSoecial.OUiiatck to Tfce Zoaraal.)
Baker City, Or..' July I. This city
, will celebrate the Fourth this year with
Z all pomp and glory. An exceptionally
..' "Z'i elaborate - program lies 'been prepared,
which will prove a drawing card
' ; throughout a larg district Th mar-
; cbal . or tn day will be, colonel J. . a.
Panting. t The master of ceremonies will
--i to Judfre Thomas C "Burk. Th leal
iking attraction, of th morning will be
-s, the atreet parade, 'which will consist of
- ome of the most artistic float yer
"': In 'this city.1 Th oration of th
r.- day wUl be delivered by Kmmett Calla-
jiian, a leading attorney of this city, at
i the Baker opera-house. '
; Th first attraction of the afternoon
will be th "plug-ugly", parade. Immedl
i ately followed bv the balloon ascension.
- At J o'clock, veil! open the ball game
between the Baker City Eagles and th
i Ferry nine lor a purse or s iz, I7t to
the winners, ISO to the losers. Dan J.
Kelley, champion 120-yard and 120-yard
-.runner-or the world, wm give an exni
: " bitlon. aa will, Hubt.vj nd . MoKlnney.
Z: champion hammer and discus throwers
loon asceoslon and th grand display of
'" fireworks from Reservoir' hill, will be
"r the attractions of th evening. Music
t will ha tnrnmhA hv th Whlfa Rsln
- sana ox tnts city. . . ,
I JwitGH AND SUTTON
. ' : vm''', . trTnnnir-rn , i rn 1 mnmrrn
I'! . . Xloarul gpecttl Service.)
; ' Tyndon. JulV In the mlvaA Ann
. ' vi loaur wnrai ana mika Hucron as
xeaiea wuaing 01 Australia ana Mrs.
tnamDers, tne woman champion.
A sansatlonal report regarding honey
dew In th hop yards oa th west aide
was received around hop headquarters
at - the Belvedere this afternoon. Th
trouble was discovered, it is stated, in
the yards of J. J. Metsler end Is said
to be very serious. Other growers who
Visited, this cltV todav stated that th.tr
yards wer not looking well, and it 1
quus proDHDie tnat some insect has In-
vaaeo ait m yards or th state.
TARIFF SHEETS GOT
BEFORE COMMISSION
O. R. A N.. Getaml Agent Note Ex-
cepUona to Agreed Grain JUt.
Buyer Compares Prices,
'. ff''..';','-'":' y- -
i'rJ Come and join us in
f;, ; ,the - Grand Fourth of
; July celebration.
4By,way of dress for
; I the occasion wear one of
t out, Light Worsted or
Blue Serge Outing Suits
good ones at $15.00.
V C A Silk Negligee Shirt
: at $2.00 will give you
comfort.' '
And to crown all one
f of our $5.00 Panamas.
loiiiinqu)
(Hpeelal Dlspateh to The Josnial.)
Olympla, Wash., July I. Through R.
B. Miller, general frajght agent of the
O. B. N., numerous tariff sheets have
been put in vidnc in th Joint wheat
rate hearing befor the state railway
commission. It was brought out by his
testimony that th O. R. & N.. the
Northern Pacific and the Great North
ern ar all parties to the western clas
sification, and that it classes wheat
with oats and barley. There is a Joint
rat on oats and barley in this state,
and the point sought to be brought out
was that if the railroads could afford
to put in a Joint rate on these grains
they COUld also Mt in a 1rlnt nt. nn
Wheat without being injured.
Mr. Miller -explained that although
th roads named were parties to- the
western classification, they made an
exception in the matter of wheat.
O. W. Ford, a grain buyer of Spo
kane, testified that he naid ritfrnrent
prices at Northern Pacific points and at
O. R. N. points. He said that fre
quently he paid a higher price at the
Northern Pacific nolnta on the
day than at in O. R. 4 N. points.
PORTIANDERS TO EAT
WITH VICE-PRESIDENT
Chamber of Commerce Will Send
Delegation to Dinner at As
toria. This Month.
W. E. Cole and J. W. Sweeney Claim
Calif ornlaa Abandoned Con
tract on Oregon Road.
I IU V kll I a JUt7
Professor , Knapp, Eastern
Sujiday School Leader, to
' Deliver an Address.
Professor X. C. Kaasp - of Hartford.
Connecticut, who wa th leading speak
er In th Oregon SUt Sunday school
convention held last week at Eugene,
has been ( secured- by Portland Sunday
scnooi worxer ror an aaaresa this ve
ntng. Th meetlna is. to be held in
the Taylor street Methodist Etolaconal
church, corner of Third and . Taylor I
oir-m, m.i a o ciock snarn. ;
Professor Knapp Is a Sunday aehool
specialist. While still m! vminir man ha
has had large onnortunltv - f or ananlal.
isms ut ounoay , scnooi worx ' and IS
Federal Prisoners Declare
That No Attention Is Paid
to - Their Complaints
Minister Hotly Assails C. E.
' mmm - . a -' -
a, vvooa lor Jtcecent Aa-.
dress There. : f : i,
V.T i .
.ttt
v
- i J, i f
i ml i i "u i
(Special Dlspstefe to The . Jooml)
Seattle, July I John ' P. Hartman,
president of th board Of regents of th
TftilPI TintllAll DPTlfPS thft tsU university, and Registrar Herbart
j auer micnm denies wie Condon of -Jun- ln,tUutl00( Mem t0
Charges Against Him. 1" with oUiera in th city in thinking
mil iui viiv.vv uwi v, u, av nwu
of Portland as - the . commencement
speaker was somewhat unfortunate.
Judce' Wood's views Of relloion and
I Mlltlra wltri avldantlv a llttla tnn hiviad
Fonowlaf tha aensatiorial charges r u -om geattl cltUen. Follow-
against Jailer Mitchell of th county ling his commencement address ther
iall some eomnlalnta about the food fur- came a vitriolic anuneiation Sunday
. m -w mi . I nignt rrom ev. m. to. inompson, paa-
L Dished the federal prlsonera awaiting J 0f ra Presbyterian phurcn at
truu ana serving senterjees at m jait i uauara -
Th Brionra aay they have com- J wooas aaar. acoorain to
plained through depatlea to Marshal fltoIlty ajuircuy. h obJeoU to th
Reed against th quality ef food served speaker's acceptance of evolutionary
them, but so far aa thy could larn th doctrin and denounces aim tor apaaa
m.Th.t h.a .., ,tton to lm 1 ' Christ In th same breath with
marshal has not taken any motion to im- - ,h Hnerataa. Darwin and several
Supreme Court Upholds
Judgment in Case Against
a Portland Bank.
Iprov their far.
lfarshal Reed said today that h had
nothing to do wUh th feeding of the
others.
Charges Anarcny, too.
According to Thompson, Judg Wood
. . . .... . discards Christ aa th son of God.
prisoners, jh says ne mipfraa I it ..tt.eiai
fooA however, on complaint received with the destruction of he Bible, its
from the prisoners and found that It God and His Christ, wooa turns upon
was not rood. H. said that th. quality iJfS.S:
of th. food 1 up to Sh-riff ltw.il U?S-J7S
'Thar can be no defense," says
upon the BuppreBeilon of rr6 pco.
a m 1 a . a A LI M M.
Aiarsnai eea saia ipaay A"1' u- Thomnaon. "for anrh statements com
to do with it
the federal
oner Inmates is unfit to eat Stories
are told to the effeot that federal pris
oners often revolt at the sight of th
food, served them and beg th oounty
and etat prisoners to exchange their
cheaper meals for those furnished by
the government. In one of th letters
In A !(. nt TTnlted States Attornev
Known an over in. country aa an ail- jamaa Cole's noaseaelon it la stated mat
around Sunday School man. As super-1 Instances are known where the federal
mienaeni or me
that he haa nothing
Marshal Reed sale
ties extended no further than to sel, .-A h, h.v -im .
V irr . , rrom a man wno nas oeen menuoneo
properly verified, which h includes in M poa.ibi, candidate for a seat In
his xpnses very month. th ssnat of th United SUtea.'
Barolt at The rood. I Registrar Condon seems shocked by
Many of th mn conflnad in th Jail ISS1
Professor E. C. Knapp.
Fourth churoh Sunday
scnooi in warirora, uonn., ne maat a
would e&C the leavlnrs of the
, w, -.v.n., a iu i counvy prmoncrv in vruer w Ajyvaov
rvcuru wnico una ten an uiipintiron Uieir Hunger.
w.auws m. hiMiLi( bp u'idvvivu, aaava
Its enrollment from 66 to 1,420.
Suit to recover I10.S4Z from the Ore
gon Western Railway company and the
C. E. Ixss company, growing out of
contracts for grading the Drain-Coos
Bay line, was filed In the circuit court
this moraine bv w. E. Cole and J. w
Sweeney-.-" It Is alleged that as sab-
contractors cole and Sweeney completed
work- worth (10,000, and would have
don as much more had not the Loss
company on February 27 abandoned
tnetr contract
The Oregon Western comDanv la sued
because it Is alleged that there Is $30,000
due the juoss company from the Ore'
Son Western company, and Cole and
weeney seek to foreclose a lien on the
130.000 to secure the navment of their
Claim.
to many other Sunday school euperln
tenaents.
This Sunday school In 3 months' time.
increased
It's
cradle roll increased from 14 to 112.
na its nome aenartment rrom 78 to 660.
The average attendance lncreaeed from
71 to soo. in his aaaress tonight.
DnIMfn. TT. . -lt C,,n4., Onhnnt
Professor Knapp will tell how It was
aone.
Recently Mr. Knapp has become in
structor in Bible scnooi administration
In the Hartford school of religious ped
aarotrr. and also educational suDertntend-
ent of the Connecticut Sunday School
association.
A. H. Cress of Cleveland. Ohio, ar
rived yesterday and has been engaged ...other Drlsoner.
by the Oregon Sunday school associa- tnat they- ar. ohargKi commission of
v ivs ( i Lavm a I. s muiiuiiiq uJk ii u vv j aa,
Th food served th federal prisoners
costs twice as mucn aa tnat given tne
county Inmates, yet it 1 said to be in
ferior in quality and very often unfit
to eat. The prisoners aay me. meat
given them Is often foul smelling and
that their stomachs revolt at the odors
arising from It.
Fatty Graft Zs Stopped.
Aa a result of th report of the con
ditions in the county Jail, Sheriff
Stevens said today that h had decided
to stop the petty graft of th trusties
in charging a commission for buying
artloles outside the Jail for th other
Srlsoners. Sherirf Stevens saia be un
erstood the trusties received B cents
whenever they made a purchase zor
Tne prisoners auege
)n oi
they
state university was a non-sectarian
school , where all theories might be
presented, where SDeakera mla-ht ore-
sent their views, no matter wljat they
might be, leaving students to aooept
ana . reject wnai may cnose.
EXHON or
Cljy EIIEIIIEEIi
Montavilla Property Owners
Told Why Hibbard Street
Went to This Bidder.
20 cents on the dollar whenever
maka outside nurchasea
In order to prevent any enano oi
.J?7t.rt 5 th- Tn grafting Sheriff Stevens safii this morn
,MHC",7 h?tA"- fng he would put a stop to th practlc
r School association, . eha.. lA b. afforded for com-
of the association, especially in the. city
of Portland. Mr. Cross was trained In
Sunday school work by the well-known
Marlon Lawrence, i
ternaiionai nunaay scnooi association, i - " ..i k- . ft-A. fnr nm
and has for several years been aasoci- ,
tnr with Mr .ivrMi. la r r A vrnvw I . . . , - . A
. - - .. . i rnesa enaraea are ibjbs ana amam iu
in Ohio and also as on of the superln
vent the petty spite
of some of the
declared Jailer
ARMEN ARE PLANNING
TO OUST CORNELIUS
(Jonraal Special Serrle..)
San Francisco. July 2. Following a
decision of the campaign committee of
the carmen's strike committee not to
confer with President Calhoun of the
United Railroads today, a rumor was
circulated to the effect that at tonight's
meeting of the union an effort will be
made to oust President Cornelius, Many
are dissatisfied with the way Cornelius
is conducting tne strike ana tnat with
him out of the way they believe a set
tlement will be reached.
The chamber of commerce will send
a good delegation, of members to the
Fairbanks dinner to be held at Seaside
on July 15, according to the action taken
by the trustees at th regular meeting
held this morning. A request was made
ui me raemDsra mat an ' inni. wnn
wished to contribute tit for a plate at
wie Dwiquei wouia maite the ract known
to Seoretary Olltner br Julv S.
The mattor of the Portland-THlaHnnnk
automobile and wagon road was taken
up and discussed, it was ordered that
the secretary gather all the data mn.
cemrng tne cost or construction and the
assls-tance that can be secured both In
Portland, at Tillamook and along the
, raa ana nuute report or
his findings at the next meeting- of th
uuaiu. i
CIluhnPicp1
XC3 and 1C3 Third St
I ' chawk B uildjtoj,
iY'-:
DROWNED GIRL'S
BODY IDENTIFIED
(Speelsl Dlinttch to Th.
The Dalles, Or., July 2. Th body cf
' was washed ashoroiat an
IndUn village nearly opposlt Celllo.
on the north bank, of the river, yester
day morning. Apparently it had. been
in the water several days, but the cloth
ing was intact The dress was a blu
calico wrapper with white dots The
shoes had patent leather tips. Th, bodv
beenV Ute ,he $S
dale,, where an Inquest was h14 it
was ascertained the body was that of
Josephine Virvill. 14 yer old who
was drowned at Kennewtck a few weeks
ago,.r,; InatrucUont have been received
from the parents at Kennewtck to brlnr
Ua bodjt ijroiB Soldandala, .. .7
FIVE CANDIDATES
TAKE WRITTEN EXAMS
Written examinations are being held
today for engineers of fire engines, un
der the direction of Secretary Mcpher
son of the civil service commission.
Five candidates are taking the exam
ination and are required to make a
grade of 16 per cent in "arithmetic. 65
per cent in practical questions and 30
per cent in experience. - Yesterday the
candidates were given a physical examination.
. . . - t I . I VOIll hi
tenaents in we iainoua vy wiunsiun f d,Pa I nrlaonera.
Street Sunday sschool in Toledo, onio. M,toheli this mominf. "The only thing
For three years he hss been Sunday hatU tree is that I sell letter tablets
rchool seoreUry in Cleveland, Ohio. The 15 i a " -.,-a.eh. The nrlsoners ask
topic upon which he will speak" briefly f or pape, frequently, and 1 cannot give
this evening is "Pushing the Sunday .Vr.,tT tn ait of tfiim. So I bought a
lot of tablets, paying T cents each, at
wholesale for them. I keep them, bare
for the prisoners' convenience, ana not
tk m.lra mnnav front them.
"The chargeirwere mad largely by
Tnnta' Rrvant. because i wouia not
grant him special privilege.
Xttchall Snin Oraftlnr.
Ther has been no grafting either on
. n.rt nr mi th nart of the trusties.
Mitchell led the way to Bryant's cell
School Movement in a Big City."
Every Sunday school officer or
teacher . and all Interested In church
work are engaged to make a special ef
fort to be present at the meeting this
evening.
R. K. Steele la president of the Ore-
Bon State Sunday School association,
t. Theodore Fessler is secretary and
Rev. Charles A, Phipps field worker. E.
S. Miller, vice-president of tho Port
land Sunday School association, will
preside at the conference.
UNIM RULES
SHIPPERS
Railroad Commission Pre
pares Instructions for
Car Orders.
and asked If any tribute bad been levied
ia
Pi
cents on the dollar for everything
htr thn tailor. Brvajit recite
Mitchell had not, but that he had
that
aid
RECLAMATION SERVICE
WINS AT HERMISTON
(Kpeeltl Dlnpntcb to The JourniLV
. Hermiston, Or., July 2. In the. first
city election held in this new irrigation
town yesterday, the following officers
were elected, the result being a victory
for the west side of town: Mayor,
ueorge uarr recorder, utenn Williams;
treasurer. John D. Wright; marshal.
Dug Phay; councilman. I W. Davis,
Henry Hanby, E. E. McMUlen, H. T.
Irwin, J. R. Means. R. C. Griffin. The
mayor elected is the secretary of John
T. Whistler, engineer of the project. He
defeated E. P. Dodd. former editor of
the Pendleton Tribune and now a resi
dent of Hermiston.
The proposition to incorporate th
town carried, to l.
SMILEY SMILED TOO
LATE TO SAVE PRICE
3. H. Smiley entered a Chinese res
taurant on Second street the other day
to indulge nis appetite witn cnoo suv.
After eating all the noodles and chop
uev' In sis-fit he suddenly discovered
they were not cooked to suit his taste.
Ah Ham is proprietor or the place.
All Ah can bay in English is "76 cents."
Smiley only had 65 cents, so naturally
refused to nav the nrice asked. When
Ah remonstrated. Smiley became bellig
erent and struck him in the face.
Smllev was arrested and fined
which h paid;
Bribery Caat Spokane. .
(Special blspatcfi' te The JoeroaL) '
Bnokan. Wash., Jfulv l.Frank Bru
nei, proprietor of aeveral disreputable
houses,- was t arrested today on - the
charge of offering a brlb to jCbiM ef
PeUo &aa H. Rie. . :..:.,' .....,; .,-i...,
15,
The railroad commission has' pre
pared a set of uniform rules for the
government of shippers in their .orders
for cars and these rules are now being
distributed throughout the state to
shippers and the press for the Informa
tion of those who are called upon to use
railroad freight car transportation. The
purpose of the rules is to create a Uni
form method of procedure in order that
?res en t abuses may oe overoome ana
he prevailing car shortage done away
with as far as possible. The rules as
prepared and which affect beth the
shipper and the railroad company, ar
as follows:
First At each station on every rail
road in this state where an agent is
maintained, and where freight is re
ceived and delivered, there shall be kept
and preserved a register or record of all
applications for cars by shippers, and
aald register or record shall give sub
stantially the following Information, to-wit:
(a) Name and address or tne. appli
cant for cars: (b) number of cars ap
plied for; (c) when cars will be re
quired; (d) kind and size; (e) kind of
freight to be shipped; (f) destination
of freight; (g) date cars are furnished
and set for loading: (h) number fur
nished; (1) kind and sixe; (J) initials
and numbers furnished. ,
All applications for ears made at any
such station shall be immediately and
correctly recorded in suoh register or
record In chronological order of appli
cation. Such record shall be kept In a
suitably bound bonk and be subject to
the inspection of any bona fide shipper
during Dusmess nours.
Second A record of car distribution
shall be kept at the office of each chief
dispatcher of all the railroads doing
Business in tnis state, suoiect to tne
Inspection of any bona flde shipper dur
ing business nours. mis record snau
be mad up from daily reports of all
station agents on such division and
shall contain the information set forth
in the preceding rules. It shall be so
kept as to show the shipments of prin
cipal commoames. une names or an
persons ordering cars on such division
shall appear in alphabet!
must show cars loaded for foreign
roads, whether on ' company cars or
foreign cars
NOTED JAPANESE AT
SEATTLE CONVENTION
' Jonraal Special 8err1ce.)
Seattle. Wash.. Juiv ' J. Miss -T.
KajlrO and Mr. T. Sawava. the first
of the foreign delegates to reach the
United States to attend the Christian
Endeavor convention to be held In Seat
tle in July, arrived in the city on board
en
bought for him by Hans Holt when Holt
was a trusty. , .
"Why did you not complain of thst
when Holt was hersf" asked Mitchell.
"I did not want to." replied Bryant
Trostlea Paid for Shopping.
'The trusties who go down town s i
do shopping for the prisoners ar enti
tled to something for their work. ItUs
mnnh cheaDer for the prisoners to pay
ka trusty a small sum to do their errands
than to sena ior a messenger ooj.
"Besides, no prisoner has to send for
his purchases by th trusties," con tin
used Mitchell. "Any prisoner who
wiahes may send out hi orders by lat
ter, and the stores will deliver them
here at the Jail. It costs them nothing
to use this method, and It Is open to all.
"All cnarges or gamDiing, grart and
immorality are without foundation and
I merely ask an opportunity to prove
that nothing or the Kino nas ever oc
curred her. As far as Puter is eon
earned, he ha had absolutely no privl
leges except such as United States
Marshal Reed has directed."
POLICE ARREST MANY
FOR INTOXICATION
All Former Records Were Broken In
Past Two Weeks, When Jail
Overflowed. t
the Nippon Tusen Kalsha liner ShXnanO
.-" They were received at the dock
Maru.
by F. Edgar ,Barth, chairman of the
committee of -Wl, and Dr. Frank L.
Horsf all. chairman of th recoDtion
Arrests for drunkenness and disorder
ly conduct continue numerous. All pre
vlous records are being smashed. Forty'
three arrests were made last night and
this morning on separate charges of
drunkenness and drunk and disorderly,
which was only exceeded by f wo, arrests
Saturday nlaht and Sunday mornlna. .
Ther ara a number of Idle men in
the city who have been discharged from
the logging camps and railroads. . Th
approach of July 4 has a stimulating
influence and laborers now in th city,
while waiting for that occasion, ar
spending their money in downtown aa
loons.
The city Jail was filled to overflow
ing. Some io were discharged upon de
positing 12 pan eacn.
MOVING PICTURES OF
liATE ROSE SHOW
Beginning
tomorrow night the at
traction at the Marquam theatre will
be the American Specialty company,
which will anDear for five night with'
Thursday, Saturday and Sunday mati
nees. The company haa .16 big acts in
Its repertoire, each Of which is said to
be a i specialty. .. -. ..
One of the acts 'which will appeal
especially to Portland people will be
the . moving picture of th Portland
rose show. Tb picture represent
every feature of the big parade and
Other parts of tho show.-
DR. K0RINEK MADE
STATE VETERINARIAN
(Special Dispatch ' to The Journal.)
Salem. Or.. July 1. At a meet
ing of the . domestic : animal com
mission held' this morning- Dr. C. J.
Korinek of Salem was elected state vet-
eiinarlan. He a graduate of Ontario
Veterinary Vollege- at 'Ontario, Canada.
He was highly recommended bv both
AiaBjocraU and RtfiUbUcaea- y ,
Relative to a aomplalnt that th eon-
tractor who is Improving Hibbard
street, Montavilla, was awarded th
contract by th city authorities at 19
centa a lineal foot when th usual
price Is from 60 to 0 cents. Assistant
City Engineer Hansen this morning
said:
wA I - ....... it. .
tne nearest lumber mill, and the lorn
haul Influenced th contractor tn hi,
higher than th engineer's estimate for
Sidewalks. This is the onlv nart nf tha
contract which exceeded the estimates
by 10 per cent, but in view of the fact
that Other part of th contract wer
bid In at the engineer's estimate or
lower mad hla tender the lowaat and
he was consequently awarded th con-
iraci.
"Oravel beds ar near th work, and
tne contractors Did and engineer's esti
mate wer S3 per cubie yard.
"The contractor bid s cent above th
estimate on tne box gutter, but was 16
cents below the estimate on the Alls.
Th bid and th estimate wer the same
on the cuts.
"Property owners can see that the
contractor lctd to charg more for
hauling th lumber and lea for th
gravel. The property owners' assess
ment 1 thus equalised and where they
are paying a little more for the stde-
waI'..th6r Pyl1 for th other
work.
SPECIAL USE PERMITS
GRANTED BY FORESTER
rjoarast Special str-tea.)
Washington, July 8. Special us ner-
mlts have been granted in Oregon by
th United States forest service aa ft.
lows:
Goo Lake national forest To W.
R. Bernard of Laljevlew, Oregon, (20
acres of land for purposes of pasture.
On June 14 I") M Rrvan nf t
view, Oregon, was granted a permit to
noloss 80 acres for jmsrhr in aoeee
n wiwiiaki ...urcuvt,. ... Oregon
. . On June 16 th Stanley-Smith Lum
per-company was rranted a nermit tn
;.Oascade national forest, Oregon, to con-
aii-uc. ana maintain tnree reservoirs.
aam and -conduits, to supply water
required ior iiuming logs and lumber.
On June 18 Josenh R. TTaen nf Pn.t.
land, Oregon, was granted a permit to
duiio a cam anout . reet high on Ca
mas creek, Cascade national forest
(north), Oregon, to lay approximately
two miles of pipe line from the dam
to the head of the log chute in tho
southwest i of section IX, township
6 south, range 10 east, to provide water
ior tne aonney engine and camp, sit
uated at 'the head of th log chute; and
also for .the Duraose Of fire nrnteptlnn
at th kill below. , .
Ona June 17 the Aurelia Mining com
pany of La Grande, Oregon, was granted
a permit to construct a telephone line
five miles long in Blu Mountains na
tional forest, Oregon, for the purpose
or communicating witn outside points.
The line will not do commercial busi
ness. - - -
FOUR INCORPORATIONS
FILE ARTICLES TODAY
Gevurtz Brothers Among Those Who
Visit the County Clerk's Of-'
fice With Papers.
(Spetlat Dtopateh te Th JoarnsL) - -Salem,
Or.. July . Jijustloe Eakin to.,1 1
day affirmed th Judgment In th cas ''
of Oeorge JI, William t aj.; plaintiff
and ( rapondnt.-Hi;q. Leonard, ;jnter-4 ,
vening plaintiff. And respondent against .
Commercial National bank of Portland, . "
defendant and respondent. and Wells. 1
Fargo Co., defendant and appeUant, on .'
appeal from th tircult court for Mult- ' '
nomah CountyAlfred F, Bears Jr.,kdge. J
A" a suit oy. wuuams ana otnera
tO Collect from tha itnfanriant Walla
Fargo Co.. judgments rendered in
fvar Of plaintiff a everally, against
th defendant.. the Commercial National 1
bank. In the lowr court a decree was
rendered for th plaintiff and Wells,
Fargo t Co. appealed. -
Sasaar Case ooea Back. . .-"
tinier justice Bean reversed anda- f
manded the caa of ffillza rrrOi arav
istratrlx of th estate of Leonard Car.
roil, deceased, appellant, against th
Grand Rond Electric company, ' th
Saf,iWaJ)tt aPPal from Union oounty,
William Smith, Judg. Leonard Carroll
wa killed August fg. 1906, by an elec
trio wire belonging to the . defendant
company. The administratrix seeks to
recover damages for his death on ao
count of the negligence of the company.
In the lower court tb defendant' mo
tion for non-suit wa granted.
Juytlc Moor affirmed the Judgment
Of W. L, Bradshaw in th cas of Pat
tick Fogan, respondent, va W. N. Wiley,
appellant, on appeal from Wasoo coun
ty. This wa a suit to rsform a prom
if?'? B0t" glvn bv defendant to plain.
tlC. A.uu-,t. 1,0f but mutual
mistake, dated years prior thereto, and
tO recover th amount anantflA tn tha
instrument. '
Justice Eakin affirmed tha Ami
Judge W. R. Ellis, Judge for th olrcuit
of D. B. Oilman, appellant, against Km
mett Cochran, respondent. This is an
action to recover upon a promissory
not bv an indorse takln tha aami
after maturity.
Decision fa Brief..
Other decisions vara randarad aa t.
lows:
S. 8. Booth, appellant, against 2, W.
Bcriber, respondent, on rehearing: for
mer opinion adhered to In per curiam
decision. .
C. J. Stubbings, respondent, against
Frank Wilson and Fred Wilson, appel
lants. On anneal from W. I. Rrdaadaa,.
Judgment Of lower court affirmed by
Justice Eakln. This is a creditor's suit
to uncover property alleged to have been
fraudulently conveyed. Plaintiff won
in lower court
Judge Slater in the case of Portland
J.rr?S ,work' appellant, against C. W.
Wlliett. resnondent. in an nnlnlnn
dercd the costs retaxed.
N- C Longfellow, appellant, against
John W. Huffman and Arnold Huffman
appeal from Wallowa county, affirmed
by Chief Justice Bean.
FIRST OFFENSE
i
DREW SMALL FINE
Judge. Wolverton -Assessed
Northern Pacific $250 for
Violation of Law. -
Judg Chart E. Wolvrton flnd. th
Northern Pacific Railway company $ZS0
this morning for violating the 18-hour
law In regard to th transportation . of
livestock. Th caa on which th com'
pany was fined related to th trans
portation or a load of eattl fromtKent,
Washlnrton. to Portland. Tha atvte
should have bees fed and exercised at
Centralla. but. according to the allega
tions of the company, through the neg
lect of the train dispatcher at Tacoma,
no Order was filed notifying tha aoant
at Centralla. Judge Wolverton an
nounced that h mad the fine 1280 ln
tead of th maximum of 1600. because
it was th company's first offanaa.
Articles of incorporation wer filed in
the offlc of the county clerk this morn'
ing by four firms, with capital atock
aggregating f 90,000. The . firm of
Oevurtt Brother was incorporated by
Celal, I., Philip and Lillian Oevurts,
with a capital stock of 160,000.
Incorporation articles of tha Owens
Construction company were filed by
Thomas uwens, Hugh c. oearln and F.
Marlon Dolph. Capital stock, 125.000.
Charles K. Warrens. I. L. Huff and
J. S. Warrens filed articles of Incorpora
tion or tne warrens-Hurr tiumoer com
pany. Capital stock, 110,000.
Articles of incorporation of the Olym
pla Beer agency were filed by F. M.
Kenney, B. W. Davis and F. O. Docke
bach. Capital stock, 16,000. .
ALLEGED HORSE THIEF
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Ed Hodges, alias Ed Smith, accused
of stealing a horse from -Dr. Sandford
Whiting on June 10, pleaded not 'guilty
before Judge Sears In the circuit court
this- morning. Th data of tha trial haa
jut yt bafUd-.
manyYisitors at
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
The number of visitors at tha n.n.
Historical boiety's rooms during Jun
shows considerable of an Increase over
that of the preceding month, and a
greater registration than anv mnnth nt
the year; During th montBon per
sons left their names, the best day
being the ltth, when 117 people called.
This was during the Pioneers' reunion.
One hundred and seventy-six towns In
Oregon are represented on tha register,
and the visitors numbered 648. Thirty
three states and" thre foreign countries
wer written on th roll of visitors.
PEDESTRIAN ROBBED
x BY PICKPO
T. Humphries wa rohhed of Uka t,
a pickpocket last evening whila stand-.,
ing at the corner of Third and Burn
side streets. Detective Hellyer is de
tailed to investigate the cas.
- Th Alder cafe waa entered some time
after 1 o'clock thta morning, th till
pried open and 120 taken. Folic are
investigating.
1
CKEr
Building Permits.
N. F. Kolb. reoaira to dwe!1lna wiWa-'
between Winters and Wabash ftEA. n
W. Hughes, one-story dwelllnav TCast
Seventeenth. ' hear Alberta. II (Tort- w.
B: Mallels, lV4-tory dwelling. East
Twentieth, between Ivon and Division,
12.000: C. S. Henney. two-story dwaii.
Ing, East Forty-fifth, between Park and
East Harrison, 11,1000; Clara A. Gard
ner, one-story dwelling, Harlem avenue.
neiwaen jaast jpirteenth and East Six
teenth Streets, 1400: Gearln. runrln tn
brick store, Washington, between Thir
teenth and Fourteenth streets, 1200; W.
O. Barns, fwo-story -dwelling, East Sal
mon, between East Twentv.firti and
East Twenty-sixth, 11,600; W. O. Barns,
1H -story barn East Salmon, between
East Twenty-fifth and East Twenty
sixth, 1600; J. C. Flanders, one-story
concrete warehouse, Raleigh, between
North Thirteenth and North Fourteenth.
11(1 Oflft fT ft Vaai.a (i.A..t. AMAlianM
Weldler, between East Twenty-eeoond
and East Twenty-fourth, 12,700; 8. W..
Sanden, two-story dwelling. Orand ave
nue, between Shaver and Mason. 11.040:
Ed Lureen, 1H -story dwelling, Ivon,
between East Thirty-eighth and Eagt
Thirty-ninth, 11.600; I. A. Terex, 1V4-
STATE TEACHERS
ELECT OFFICERS
- 7 7,.. - :v - v
(Soeelal Otspateb to Tha Journal)
Salem. Or., July 1. The annual. alas.
tlon of th Stat Teachers' association
waa held this morninar and resulted aa
follows; .R. F. Robinson, Portland,
president? W. W, Wiley of Tillamook,
first vice-president; E, - T. Moore of
Baiem, second vice-presiaeni: Oeorg W. ...
Jones of Salem, secretary; Miss Caspar
-f Salem, treasurer. . . : :
Albany and Eugena ar tsaklag bid
for next year aeMion. . - " -
''7-- I
.. A S
.73-rB'.
"7f :Z7!'
y r'. 7.7
mm