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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1907)
THE v OREGON DAILY) JOURNAL. PORTLAND, - MONDAY EVENING, JULY. 8, . 1S07, AVERS' RELATIVES ARE 01 BIG STICK TO SWING FOR THE CONTEST DEFIES COURT rvni nifn JiLi MIME READY IIPHN SMEtTFR TRUST WLU M NUN wi; yii UMiiaisi ui ' 11 1 ww I ) f! Heirs to Estate of Late ffBillie,, Beady for Hearing Which Will Determine Which One of Two proposed Ad- ministratbrs Shall Be Appointed by the Court. i Mary Hanson, a sister of "Blllle' Ayres, appeared In tbe county court this tnornln to talra an antlva nart In the , contest being - waged to determine ; whether Henry T. Hudson or C Kumella : Is to bo appointed adminis- 'trator of the estate. Mrs. Hanson ar- ! rived In Portland yesterday from her borne la Flagstaff, Arisona, to urge that : Hudson be appointed. , . ." : . Frank Hack man, husband of Sarah (Hackman, another of Ayres' sisters, also iwaa present In the county court inn . ; morning. He arrived from Earlville, 1 Illinois, Saturday afternoon, having ' come to represent his wire in me con iItest I Two elsters, a brother and two nephews constitute the heirs of Ayres, and all have joined In petitioning the . court for Hudson's appointment. The ' ' sisters are Mrs. Hackman and Mrs. Hanson. 'The brother i Oscar Ayres, i who lives at Hooker, Oklahoma. The ' nephews, sons of Ayres deceased sister, are . Fred C. Foot of Iowa City. Iowa, .. and Alfred J. Foot of Earlville, Illinois, f A hearing of, the contest, over the ! , if ;.'', appointment or an administrator will be had in the county court probably this week. Judae Webster said this mornlm mat ne couia hear the matter either tomorrow. tr Wednesday, and Ayree' relatives deslro a abeedv hearlnr. The real estate scheduled among the estate asset comprises II lots in Port- ana, si aores in Multnomah county. 4U sores in urooK eountv and 120 acres in Columbia county. It Is probable that n unanown woman win appear as claimant or an Interest In the Crook county land. It Is said that Avers and the woman1' held tha land toa-ether and that the woman will assert her Interest. The Question of law which tha con test Involves is whether the heirs have the -eference over the creditors in deaignatlng a third person to be named as administrator. It Is conceded that Ir one of the heirs souaht the aooolnt ment the heirs would have the prefer ence. 1 dui tne creditors claim the riant to have an administrator annotated from among their number when none of me neirs seek tne appointment. None of Ayers' relatives desire the appointment, as all of them live outside tne state and could not be here to give ins estate meir personal attention. V Editor Best and Von Ogden Vogt of Presbjtery Hold That Church Has Been for Some Time Occupied With Fads iAims to Be Broader BROOKE ACTION : . 17AS ARBITRARY m '! '. TT' . Final Outcome of Women's Home Missionary Society :) Wrangle Beached. r As a' final outcome of the turmoil . Into will oh the Woman' Home Mlsslon ary society of the Oregon .conference has been for the past two weeks, Mrs. Osman Royal, oonference corresponding ' secretary, haa been declared, by officers of the national . organisation to be la full control of the local organisation ,anj the. only officer left having ex ', -ecutive authority, now that Mrs. F, W. - Brooke haa resigned the presidency and lira. D. B. Toung has resigned from the executive board. , In a letter recently received here from Mrs. Delia I Williams of Delaware, ' Ohio, corresponding secretary of the na tional organisation of the Woman's Home Missionary society, the action of jure. f. w. tirooae, ex-presiaent or the local society," calling a meeting for June iof sti wnicn a now set or orncers were electee, is entirely repudiated and de clared to be contrary to the constitution ux me organisation. In the same letter the attitude of Mrsi Royal la clearly sustained. I. The letter plainly atates that the meeting of June 88 was Illegal and that the 'officers elected at that time have no authority to serve. The result of this Is that Mrs. Royal is tha chief executive officer of the state organisation and remains as such until the annual elec tion in the fail. 1 Mrs. Royal has been .criticised to some extent for "runnlne- the- society. In oommentlng upon this Mrs. Williams says in ner letter ON RD EN DEPARTED TODAY Six Companies of the Oregon National Guard on Way to Mimic Warfare. Six more companies of the Oregon Na tional guard left this morning for the seat of mlmlo warfare that Is being carried on In repulsing the coast attack. They were companies D, E, F, H, L of the Third Oreson Infantry and seoarata Company O and will make their head quarters at seaside. The scene at tha armory nrlor to their departure -resembled the assembling of troops for war. Each man had hla kit, while wagonloads of field euulument were carried to the trains. Each ani. dier was armed with hla rifle snd wore his khaki uniform and unon aaaemhlv call tell Into his proper place with a precision that spoke well for the long raomni 01 anil last winter. With the talk of war between Janan and the United States have come un usual activity among the privates who ore conning their booka on drill and discipline In order to prepare them selves thoroughly In event war does oc cur. . , Another reason for the extra care taken by the soldiers in Drenarln th em selves is due to ths maneuvers which they will participate In at their encamp ment. Never before have thev haan riven the oonortunltv to a-at the hanaita of war without actual participation as they Will this year. Elaborate nlana have been made for the campairn to be carried on and all the troops will take a pnri in eiiner tne orrensive or de fensive armies that have been formd. One army will renresent a rnri jji'wrrr siuciuni ins coast Wlin That the church will have to give up such departments of Its work among young people as have to do merely with organization or which have for an ob ject the exploitatlou of some certain phase of activity snd reorgsnlie them with a central bureau for Christian nur ture, is the opinion of both Nolan Rice Beat and Von Ogden Vogt, who spoke this morning before the Presbyterlsn ministerial meeting at the First Pros- oyterian cnurcn. "It seems to be true,' said Mr. Best mat tne cnurcn has been for some time occupied with lads. We have had evangellstid pastors and those who were not so - considered: wa hivi hH fada of religious education, if tha leaders of these enterprises are not to us termed laoaists. tnev mav at laaat be Said tO be Specialists anil tha ana. t.iiiai 1. uui apt to use me oroaueat view. "Now, as a matter of fact, the whole duty of organised church activity is cumprenenaea under tnese two heads 1 hey are not something apart not ex traa they are the whole task of the cnurcn. aii mat pertains to the evan gelisation of the world comes under the one, all that pertains to the culture and development of the children who are corn into me cnurcn to the other. "ferhapa the only way to get the Ideal church." Mr. Beat continued, "is to train Attorney Stares That Judge Landis' Actionals Without Precedence in History. (Joorasl Special . Service.) Chicago, July I. The Standard Oil company thla morning defied Judge Landis, declaring that It depended upon the fundamentala of law and will In terpose no further objections to the court's proceedings. It declares that It Is Innocent Of any violations of law. The court adjourned, taking the matter of lining me trust under advisement, It Is In the court's province to lay penalty exceeding 128,000,000, but there is not 1 heavily trust. , 1 v, 1 w I mm aaaaanaanBBa, -t . ' ' ' Portland' Hunters Misinter pret Amendment to Ore gon Game Laws Enacted by Last Legislature Gov erning Deer Hunting. - a, m . ' . . ... J .z ..'.? f0Llv:'v.. . rwuina sportsmen are having tneir not the slightest Indication of how attention .n4 ,.7i ivlly he wfll bear down Upon the "tenton mailed to mlalaterpretatlon of st. Bwnameni . to mev uregon . game Attorney Rosenthal for tha Standard laws enacted at tha laat uuim ik. declared that the acthvn of Judge Landis ieriiatura tnr tha In the proceedings has been extra ju- for the government of deor dlclal, and without power of oourt. hunting. An impression seems to pre- That if tha court Insists uoon an in- vail throuahout tha atata that tha nnen Qtilry along the lines pursued, the situ- e.on. from July IK to ntnher 11 he rlslna cenerstlon int (Christian tivity. inere is only one solution to any proDiem. ir you went a thing done you've got to get a man to do it. Are we willing to become such men aa Ood wants to do the tremendous work that is to be done? t "As long ss we love ourselves," he said again, "the position our work gives In the community, the nreatlra. tha ponularlty, we are aolng to be less than m men mat me lora wanta Mr. Best auoted Paracel ana arhfi with all, his earnestness and his striving found that he had failed because be bad uvea me power mat ne gained. Mr. Best and Von Ogden Vogt are to ut emcriainea tonignt at a banquet at which aoout zuu men win he Dresent, representing Presbyterlanlam. Ths toast program with Robert Livingstone aa toastmsster, follows: i-ortiand Bplrlt," John F. Carroll; song, selected, Fred Butler; "Charity That Begins at Home." Dr. A. 8. gicno s; The L-lttle Log College." J. R. Wilson, D. D.; song, selected, Fred Butler; 'Presbyterlanlam," Wallace Mc o mn: "Assembly Echoes." O. M. OV.UH, tne jresoytenan Brotherhood," w" ..?.n- V?At::h Forthcoming applies to all counties In the state. This Is erroneous, as different seasons have been provided different sections. Deer hunting may be engaged In In every- county of the . state from July 15 to October 11, except Coos, Curry, Grant. Harney, Malheur. Baker. Uma tilla, Union and Wallowa. Owing to aurerent eonamons in tnese eountus separate seasons prevail and the game laws -are the same aa In previous years. Following is the amendment to the game laws: "It shall be unlawful at any time be tween the first day of November of each fear and the fifteenth day of July of he following year to hunt, pursue take. kill. Injure, destroy or have In possssslon any buck deer. It shall be At. uurrenneim s otms in i-ueoio. HxLel It Violators of AntirTrust Law .and Belationship With the ; Mways'InTestjtwi. f INDEPENDENTS HfAN - EIVAIi SMELTING JLANT Trust Has Become So Powerful That It Dictates Term to HOI and Haur- rlmaa on Ore IUteX0 Bonded Debt Outstanding. ' ' " ? f raao. aionisrey ana Aguascaienies. Ice, and Perth Amboy, New Jersey. atlon will ba nreaentad that la without (precedence In Anglo-Saxon jurispru Rosenthal's Speech follows the ex- amlnatlon of President Felt on of the Union Tank Line, concerning the mile age paia snippers on cars. Judge Landis announced that he would give nnai judgment on August I. BoseathaJ's Dsflamoe. Attorney Rosenthal said: "I annear for the purpose of specially answering tne court a-UMUirv. ana aenv tne court s jurisdiction, contending that this In quiry is extra judicial and beyond the legal power or the court. This de fendant Insists that it la innocent and saya that if there Is any implication, in the court's inquiry there haa been no suggestion from any source indicating that the defendant or tha Standard Oil comnanv of New Jersey ever violated. I unlawful at any time between the first or even Is charsed with violatlnc. inter- I day of November of each year and the 1 aoDroxlmatas ahani atate commerce law. If there Is any first day of September of the following Ing In the United States; that the trust evidence of such violation on the record, year to hunt, pursue, take, kill. Injure, has become so powerful that It la able the court might consider It In determln- destroy or have in possession any fe- to dictate ore rates on the rail lines ins tne penalty. 1 meie aeer; proviaea, mat me tore) If the lnaulrv is oroner. which we Part of this section shall not sdd acny, ine judicial inquiry wouia neo- " cuunues 01 wuoa, .vttt. urmnt, xiar-1 James J. nil I: that tha lndenandant .S'w i ' " umauiia, union miners have been crowded so closely Within tha stAta of OrAsron hutwuAn nn ha . A fl J a T fc w awa vmvvs euiiDvi sa-4 wuv UBU UUUJ 4FV 1 - . . . fore sunrlae of anv dr nf anv tr. Xadspeadents Osgaaise. hunt pursue, take, kill, injure or do- l1" lo known authoritatively that stray any dear: and It ahall K. nnlaMit (ht lndenandant mini. t r .ivu...,h 1 w 111. 1. vn.i kiiib j i i iur but iMnnn x n i.ra HnniM bill a. 1 ,, ) mmr n r mi. Tarawa, i-h..,iu with wrongdoing, would present a sltua- deatroy fn any open aeaaon more than "on nd have taken preliminary steps tlon unheard of In Anglo-Saxon juris- five deer. It shall ha unlawful ithin towards tha fnrmiMnn f - i""' . "u umion at any time to sell 'ns corporation ana that iinn. The penalty should be fixed by the or offer for sale, barter or exchange have been given by powerful Wall street any aeer whatever. financiers that tha canttal win ha r.ik (WtitUngtoa Burets of The JoaraaL. Washington, July I. Attorney-den erai Bonaparte is conducting s7 vigorous investigation with a view to dlsaolvlne- the Guggenheim smelter trust' This In vestigation, which was personally of dered by President Roosevelt has pro- ceeaea as secretly as possible and ef forts nave been made to prevent the American Smelting and Refining com pany the parent corporation of the smelter trust from discovering that they are about to be placed on the hot rii 01 government s trust-busters. The ecoDe of tha iimitirHA t luaes, not only violations of the anti trust imw, out aiao tne relationship sus tained oy tne smelter trust towards the ranroaas wnicn traverse the country In which smelting ores originate. , ' It is known positively that ahnnt tnnr uiunina a(o a statement" was submitted Pronally to President . Roosevelt In wnicn 11 waa aiiea-ed triar tha niiM helm smelter trust at the present time essartly be limited to prior convictions ana mere are no prior convictions, ICnsi Oo On Beoords. The administrative offices of the oil company have approved the law and for tnia aerenaant to attempt to snow in nocence outside of record, when there I Any person kllllna- anv daav halnar comlne- for anoh an anami. purauaa uy oogs. at any time, or having Xia American Smelting and Refining .,( V. j... V ' vnav-aBB, or wuiun . was .incorporatea In ?, ii d.r'. du,r, the season when New Jersey in 19, Is controHed by the il m UKnlawf.V.1 t0 i"k p kJn 'uch dr. us-genheim brothers, one of whom Is be,ul.1.tjr mledemeanor. and. Simon Guggenheim, the newly elected IDAHO SUNDAY LAW IS VERY EFFECTIVE i Not Fl"' Heard Parade a court upon the record In the case. Ask Ing for an application of fundamental principles, the defendant declines to submit anything in response to the In possession any deer or carcass, or I company, which . was Incorporated uu, t m vi. a Brav.v,,, . 1 liH UOiVIIUOUl Will subject ltselz to examination in appro priate proceeainas. 11 me occasion i'"r "i a miaaemeanor. and. I Bimon ouaranhaim tha m.!. .1 .-j erlses. upon conviction thereof, shall be fined senator from nninrad JL' ZZZ3 Tn m1rtn thla atatamAH tt.. - I not leaa than IKA tni mam hn AA. I a-h n... . . . wwvwy fendant assumes that the court haa no I . ' provided, that In the counties and Issued t6O.OOO.O06 of common tJ.i, at i:nv"tfm. a"?. "".IVi"!: Qtl P cent cumulat or ders with Intent to" H nr inT,,- X .'J 'i. v?l"c" emoer.iso., Ing charge or control of any dor or clogs found running or pursuing any ucoi, aimii ui aeernea ailllty or a ml a. thereof, ora nro It ahall be unlawful aesire to aavance tne trials or anv cases pending. In any Jurisdictions. against the defendants. ' KLAMATH'S F0TJETH WAS SAFEAND SANE ifiT&-jtib7SX vided In this act Dr. Tuts Says Lid Flta Tighter Than in Blue Law Governed , AlaMachnsetts. a vlaw 1 a foothold on American ter- "Anv irraannndlnr aaoratarv that wl" 1' doe. not issGme tha leaderYhinln her m X ,..:"tX. Lrvif nd conference, and responsibility-for Its battle, to follow 1 success. Is not meeting what is ex- All movements to ba parried nut pected of her." In closing Mrs. William, the caSPifg have been k7t as close" has the following to say of Mrs. Royal's lv anardad V..r.- .Vi.K. Pi .V?! . . , - - - ii. . " " . " mis men nr Ull a. 1 1110 iiDtoa or evcifemant - !'i ra exceedingly gratified with the the developmenta that are c v luvuv uivBiicriir ui iuur Gonrcrtnca MJiinr .innn i . Maw ih 0 STVV3 wvui'wwaa iiwiu trust that all the g 'eonrerence. ana' especially those of the field thati ha had hn v.nt ...... . eiteouUve board, may co-operate with In the dark aa to the plans of the arm- Dr- TatU says that the Idaho law is Dr. G. L. Tufts Of the international reform bureau has returned from an extended trip In Idaho where he went to study the results of the new Idaho Sunday closing law. Dr. Tufts reports Mile Long Fine Program of Sports Including Aquatic. (Sparlil Pliptlrh to Tht Jnemtl.) Klamath Falls, Or., July 8. Klamath Falls celebrated July J, 4 and S, and every day waa full of events. The morning of the Fourth was ushered in with an explosion that fairly raised the roofs, and many an awakened citlsen thought there was a violent earthauake. ine committee naa arranged for dyna- In awaiting J 1 h..aW,..W thi1 ecme effective mite to be exploded about a quarter of a ' to follow. fy h has been the mesne of closing mile from Main street and it aerved its tobk.hold of th. work,, and command 1 of one poVtio of 7he ton,.n ptacs ofaWusement In every nart of Fr??!8 '1 IVZfS? A ,.T-h-? , ait tne good women of the stated before leaving for the battle- ,tne aiAt including those In the mln VTC'"" niuaai ui 1110 1 ueiu innn ne naa Deen kept very much ,ne. towns ana interior counties. any man in the regiment GEPII BOOH IS DIG IIP BEAUTIES 1 : HEAR COLLAPSE OF ANCIENT ROME Slump Sure to Follow Tre- Successful Besults Follow I f mendous SpecuUtion in Palatine Excayations Old uaement in every Part Orinara1a woa a mi.r nf a lnn. nfllnv I V.- , t Vm. ...... .,B, and contained several floata that showed I great originality in their construction. I The Crater Lake club was represented I by a minature pine forest, log cabin, camp fire and the like. The exercises for the day were held In the court house park. George Noland, formerly of As toria, but now of thla place, delivered the oration of the day. Boat racing la a new sport in Klamath county, for It has only been In the past two years that launches have become numerous on the lakes. Nine boats en tered the race on Lake Buauna. The King, belonalna to Alex Martin Jr.. of tne iviamatn county Danx, won tne cup. A high dive, log rolling, swimming and nose contests,. Desiaes tne races and ball games, served to amuse the people. The Klamath Fall. Land and Trans- "" "u meai snops. tie said a former citizen of Massachusetts told him T il . I. . . . . . waa ciosea more tlrht ly on Sunday than the Bay 8tate. which Is noted for Its Sunday blue laws. DRUGGISTS TO MEET BY SAD SEA WAVES ' , London, July . Dispatches from re-1 Land and Building. Oeersal Roeetat Berrlee.) Art Works Uncovered. iJonraal RpetUl Serrtre.) London, July 8. According to ad. liable Berlin sources strongly suggest I vices from Rome, the Palatine excava an ' early approach of the end of the I tlons continue to be most prolific of boom in the German Industrial world, I results, and considering that they oniv ana mo views 01 nnsncisi ana otner oegan on April 21, the legendary birth- authorities are generally quoted in sup- day of Rome. It Is remarkable tha . port 01. mis view. . people engaged in I " auuma nave oeen alscovered the electrical and other more modern Industries do not fear an early collapse, hut the uncertain conditions in the building trade and the tremendous speculation there had been In land, and I objects found in the course of the ex the Drlce of land In Berlin and other I cavationa. inom thnu ar. u. ...., large towns, which haa gone ud encr-1 ful and very oerfect Mrnnrf tr ... mously. make it ouite natural that there ra-cotta head of a Rn.h... . . 1 . . . . . . . I . .. l ICHSl li. I 1 V"" Vrc 1 ayirear io De rrom the iu aiiiiyn iiauii uui rvu a (Usui 111-1 nApicnniun on ine lace: the terra-cotta About 100 delegates will leave tomor row morning at 8 o'clock to attend the state convention of the Oregon Phar maceutical association which holds a wu uMa session at seaside. The con vention will begin Wednesday moraine: and continue over Thursday. The pres ent officers of the organization are: J. M A. Laue. president; A. W. Allen, sec retary; Miss Agnes Plummer tra. i.l?-.A.nt,!Pty ,f deISe from Port land will be largely augmented by mem berB of the association who will attend the meeting from other portions of the state. nald anil at tha proem iime tne common stock earns 8 per cent, the preferred 7 per cent aa provided for In the certificates. When the American Smelting and Refining company was organised. " it acquired a large number of smelting plants In Col- vraau, Montana, rvepraaaa, - Illinois. to hunt pursue, take, kilt lnVuri 7 Sil two yw' uter took ov' the plants of atroy, or have in possession anv female deer; aad it shall be unlawful within the countlea of Coos and Curry, at any time between the fifteenth day of Octo ber of each year and the fifteenth day of July of the following year to hunt pursue, take, kill, injure, destroy or have In oossesslon anv hnrir aar in justice of the peace in the county In Which the offenaa la rnmmfH ah.ii have concurrent Jurisdiction oT all pros ecutions Instituted under the provisions of this act also owns control of ths United States . Zlno oompany at Pueblo and all tha stock al tha American Smelters' fltaam. ship company which operates Steamers' In the smelting trade between New Xork , and other ports in ths United 8tateg and -Mexico.' ... . Vuhsidlary Oompaaies, , Ths Gue-srenhelms also control ' that . American umeitere securities company which waa organised to take over the - properties of the Guggenheim Explore- , tlon company and others and has a cap- ' Ital stock of 870.000.000. the majority of which is owned by the American Smalt. Ing and Refining oompany. In thla cor ' po ration Senator Simon Guggenheim la a director. 1 , miuuw hiupi ijii)uriaiui aiiiatvinaj ,ODpi poration controlled by the Ouggenhelms ' is the Federal Mining and Smelting company with ' 830.000.000 authorised : eanlial. whih la nanal hv tha lmln Smelters' Seounties company and which operate, under a contrect with . the American Smelting and Refining com- wii its entire output 10 max concern for aix vaara from Santamhaa am.: . . ' , . All thesa nnmntialm Mimnrafliuia have been adroitly financiered so that 7 m. r" "sainsi none or them arnt-ouN aianuma Donas excepting IBI7.000 aumva DV IHJ Amnriiun Hmalt1na . Refining comnanv foe Ana of tha eMtuent eomnanlea taken over whan tha. merger was effected, , vwyrajuTt vonainons. AS the Smeliae tniat haa a..ita in power rear by year, an it la ri.in,. ' conditions more and more oppressive have been imposed on the Independent miners Which nava haan mmiuluj ji2 business with the Ouggenhelms. la or der to Obtain oomnlata nnntml l essential that the smelter trust control ore shipments. . The smelter trust therefore, effected traffic arransemants with tha mn a-2 Harrlman line, whereby the trafflo manager of the truat In New York. 81 Eccles. must first anorova an nra m. before it become effective on either of thoee railway systems. This sgreement was not entered Into with good grace by the railroads mentioned, and their traffic managers yielded, an ih k. ssserted. only because the smelter trust haa the power to divert ore trafflo as It will. It la aaserted by thoaa ave gone into the matter that tha e..i- ter truat swung Over "the hesds of the railroad maanatea nreclaatv tha -- - sort of club with which Standard Oil In former years compelled tha rtvin vah.t.. " haW ia.1 of rebates. Officials of Ooaoara. Prominent among officials of the con stituent Guggenheim smelter trust eom psnles are: American 8melt!ng and Re fining company Iaaao Quggenhelm, Ed ward Bmsh. William E. Morris. Daniel Guggenheim, Morris Guggenheim. Solo njon Guggenheim, Grant B. Schley. New Tork- Our C. Barton, Omaha; f. B. Grant DavM U Xtnffat tv-.l-.: SrJTy V; HI"'"""". Boston:' Nathaniel Wltherell, Grennwich. Connecticut American Smelters' Racnritiaa a.. EJy!?nt,08,mon 0renhelm. Colo- nunin uuagenneim. Murray Our. s....-u.., n. nuuori uuKaennetm. New ork. Federal Mlnlnr and Rmeittna. ,. pany George J. Gould, Fred T. Galea. E. Parmalee Prentice. Jnh n t 1.- feller Jr.. New Tork; Charlej b. War ren, Toronto. At least SO others nrnmlnnit 1. -u-. nation's finances are listed among the companlea offlcera In a anra t east and wegt. ROES T MM ON 0, HP. tl Rip TWI6E0Y BABEIV AVOIDED JUDGE DUNNE HOTLY BOASTS ATTORNEY (Joaroal Bpedsl gerrlee.) San Franclaco, July 8. Prior to the passing of sentence on Mayor Schmlts today the defense made motions for arrest of Judgment and for a new trial. oln wersaapiso. wniie judge Dunne 78 cltlsens of Mllwaukle. Oregon, have Chamberlain Di.tri. 1 t uov"TT n?' "a2,n f2lWX-TtU 1" the office of th. Oregon ataj LK'" ! oraejr. 3ln neys, W. H. Met-on. attempted to X commission a complaint of un- Jrourn.r.taff. trtTd to ahoottfia Clacka terniDt The court orrfor1 him n at reaannahla nunnrn faaa oha-aa K I mas river rSDlda in a rnnrhn.t nfun. 1 .ui. v" ' - - - tha nhie . : "tV T"rn.l l? ial- the Oregon Water Power A Railway re.iwin.7hi. rV-T""" .".n e-entlemaa " ' 1"? ""." "'sai m a isir cause . ... I raiutiiuae or parohed Mil waukie Mayor and Citi- Governor Chamberlain. At- zens uompiam 10 aiate torney Manning and Jour- uommission. nal Kennrtpp in TmnMn 1 m: - vu uiui (gpeeUl Dispatch to TKe Joeraal.) A traredv f th. ... . Salem. Or.. July 8.-Th. mayor and enacted y'e.t.rdav whaT "111 you would not have attempted to tam jjcr mm me jury, saia tne judge. Aietson notly denied the charge. aiiij tence that tlon for bail tomorrow. vvuiii7, y m iua.i un cgm- "iiwii on OUndSVS Shot tha h..t- pany cnarge. ig cents rare between that watson's life hung in me haling on Sundays shot runaway aklff. By . J ..... 1... 1.II.1I. . I - 1. , , .1 T . . , , I M ...HiiTOiPiolf ier me passing or sen-1 ' .1 1 V r " I wt a superhuman affnrt ha nx- ahrtit- .... I iianv charaAs only E cents for a aim liar I nuniabi 1. vrl . u7 errort ne it thev wM m.l- fi distance. "They allege that thar eSa rwl tusKh Xa'ZS ".re5?,n. PPr- lea so short a time, ijhe great discovery J,1 l 5ur!' chieftain's tomb of 750 B. C. but the lmf,ri..4 In the former refectory nf tha vnia iun.a uaiiv oeing rilled with fresh oortatlon comnanv onerated Ita atraat car all day. carry! r Oassenaers free. Trt "RAnCTI Q1T 1 DTT and many a KlamatiT county child snw I 'vwx OAiAXlX ana roae on a street -car ror tne nrst time. The three days were very quiet and oraeriy. ine ordinance against shoot ing firecrackers was strictly enforced, and the days were singularly free from noise ana conrusion. 1 from the miles, for rir links to St Johns, 18 cents. They ask the rail road commiaslon to investigate and party that left the T cit J .Pc"' grant relief. morning " t -1;. "8.5itJr-r!y in tha j"S" ana a rv. fl nova or he would hv.; "T"' "". The trio were mamhar. ' - , .. LOS ANGELANS GUESTS ON MAZAMA OUTING Leroy Anderson of Los Angeles reached this city this morning and will irmae tne trip with the Mazamas In T fl fl 1 r innil.l n.A,,n.lM ,1 , . 1 . . . 1 .. '""uiuoiii-ciunuini trip mis jrci. n.. aix cernstein, also of Los Angeles, js on his way to Portland and will form another member of the party. Mr. and Mra. Herbert W. Gleaaon of Boston will arrive in the city tomorrow '"'Join the party. These four persons will compose all those who will make the trip as the guests of the Maiamaa. NUBSES WILL HOLD- dustrlal development excessive building leg of a horse, a fragment of two Esvn. " ' is quite possible. It is pointed out in tlan-Iooklng figures upon it. which came PA T A STPfiPTTFQ TT connection with this that such an un- from some temple; two vases of 'tha A A 1 JX HXiJ? liM SAMOAN ISLANDS German workman, ruled as he Is by the Vagllerl I and their assistant. hVvi i.A Soclallats, Is ready at shorter notice and been digging at various SoTnts at thS XS-'JBKLthi" -JSlS " ?V A" WitlnV with "the object'of (Special , D!pfcb to The JoaraaL) ftoiae, xaano. July 8. In the atata auprome court arguments on the petition for a writ of mandate In the -ven district Judges of the state against win auunor, Drougnt last week, to bwuiim uiiii lo in v inpm inrrni .oil mr, I niWLim LAWW lon otoo leXlaturiS were made "j im a. xiawiey and A The regular quarterly meeting of the i:.,.?:ine. P,aWl end B. S. Oreaon State Nurses' ssBociatron will CJ?'.-sslstent attorney-general, for oe hem Wednesday afternoon on the . Y""" lawn of the North Pacific aanltnrlnm uuur auvisement. Those who attend will ha tha a-tiaata be delivered by 1ArB. Abtgal'scott Dun- HAYWOOD IS JOBBED, way. Miss Ll U. Richardson Is nrenl. n 1 -rrrt -nz-vmr-rtm . . dent of the association and Miss Bessie OA IO i UXlJuJvit (JAr 1 A IN De Voe 1. secretary, OF IDAHO JUDGES SOUTHERN PACIFIC ADMITS OWNERSHIP SAVED FROM DISGRACE of any other nation, to lav down 1001s ana go on striae. nnuci laiiiuiK wnetner tne rock was cut tonla ana ma am atrllra Tf thla .hAuM I prove to bJ the result of the Ymnndin, .L,S"a "'ariL.2.u"n?th? ?." drop In land and bulldlnr oricea the 1. .ih "'S, 'X'1""0"?. ,n. little doubt that another itriia -aT 7" 'i,vr"",-.-.-. - -. yDj - ".. 1 luiwoy iwen attained. it 1 ment affecting nearly all other tnrfna. tries, will sweep the country and hasten the end of Germany's recent period of prosperity.. GRADING CONTRACT r ON BUTTE-FRISCO 1 , (Soeeid Dtapeteb to The Journal.) ' Boise, Idaho. July 8 -A contract "for grade work on the San Franclaco, Idaho Montana railroad has Just been let to W.- P. Carter of Nampa. and teama and men will be on the work by July 16.. The contract covers what is known as tne nrst section or me road, extend ing from Caldwell to the Snake river. aDOUl tv nuiea, (Jonrnal Rpeclil Serrlee.) Salt l4ke. Utah, July 8 Advices re ceivea nere state that big rainstorms at Pagp Pago 8amoa, washed the Mor- uiun miBBiun nouBe into tne harbor. Ser- haS 9?x;J5f S"8" of nve soldiers nasi at tha TTnlteH Rtntna nsv-l ....i BCt ha. .t tha ITnltaH Rtntaa 1Z a furthar I . . .... "-" waa i . ... , . - K, Pn I Fl a IBIU1I HA I an1.11.,.. - not have been on the edge of the cliff lS th i.im,. " worst in the memory htit miiAh forrh.. hb I or the Islanders. --- uu.a nvw vi an other .tomb have also been found near the Church of S. Teodoro. FLEET NOT COMING UNTIL OCTOBER VRZALSAW,BILLEK . HANDLING ARSENIC , . (Joarael Special Bervles. I -1 Chlcsgo. July 8. Jere Vrsal testified today in the trial of German Blllek, ac cused of murdering six members of . the Vrsal family that Blllek often said that he could kill people without physicians knowing It Vrxal said that he saw ;Uk handle ernlc which was th' yuuuft aiilca klle4 UiTiitli' . (Jonrnal Special Berviee.) ? Bav tJ?.w1"on J,etd from Oyster Hay today where he discussed the trans- tha Yr.rJ;7nlp" i "i Pscinc. He said yciooer. He doei not thir.tr ,.. t-. B&ta'fL d f that "me at functions, but -2rwr?. o kwu in war. MILLER GOES BACK TO MINNESOTA , - - .. 8peclsl Ptapstch to Tba jarwaal . the governor of . wi.!S?"?. 'ro tradition of Fura Miller under a rr!S at Silverton and waitei st RmVhu Minnesota, ( a gUtJtor, ofr.nym,r TWENTY-THREE SAFES BLOWN IN ONE NIGHT (Special Dispatch to The Jonrnal.) Vancouver. B. C. Julv i.-in "" uuiHioia uireranq in mi. City laat night. Twenty-three safe, were vracavu euu consiaeraDie money was se cured. JAP ADMIRAL COMES TO GET NEW POINTS (Joerasl ' Bpeelal Serrlee.) ' ' New York. July 8.-admirai gate, one of Japan's foremost nffixa-. will arrive Wedneedev tn mti""YJ? latest naval improvements. (Jon rail Spec!! Serrlee.) Omaha. Julv S. Contain v t nniA former captain of militia in Colorado! ha. been asked to teatlfv in tha. iun Wn tk ViuiiIi. . trial XJ w i. " " . " . , LVIII .119 A " U III b V.V11IIMIIIUII. I I'llHi c on, B Liini IIH will viva 1 n - In one of the old families of Charles-1 sltlon that he believes that ton. South Carolina, writes Mrs. Rav- and Pettlbone re being jobbed by the c.ci. inn r B.I1 iuiuui iaj l uerBimarR. hmkwituch. iiiul umurn i a a liar an Jack, the butler. Jack dlSDuted with an. that while he was cantain ha other old man, Harry, the butler of Mrs. ordered to take his company to Victor nunry iiaru, ine reputation oi Demgl lu bio.i i a ligni witn tne miners. On the best and most thoroughly trained another occasion he waa ordered to a-at I. I rtlvlllana' ninth Ma i x . . . . am. ,ii ivwh, I ' .v.i.-a aiiu SI1UOC UD SnSlK rrom ine juomnr or wines to tne sr- Yicior. ne nrea into tne rana-inr or a ssit spoon mere was noth- svunu aruuna tne snart. ing which these withered brown noten- Naot?h"i1woS?dt t5S K011 CHURCH SERVICE iiiuio Limn iiiDvi muBier or mintresBj i should dissent from his verdict Jack was Intolerant of anything I which ne conaifterail a hrannh At tha I etiquette of the tabla Nothing could I (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) hfl va innncen him tn irv a MntUmm MCMinnvllla fir T1- a m . v . oeiore a isay, or a younger Derore an cnurcnes or tne city except the Epls elder brother. To Place fruit and wine I copal and catholic' hnv nnita tn hni upon a table cloth Instead of upon the 1 union services on Sunday evening dur mahogany was to htm a falling from I ing July and August. The unusual fea s! . . w I Jura is that they are to be held not .ii vhb occaoiun ne was mucn annoveo i in ine cnurcn niiiiAinaa hnf in a ia.M when a senator from the up country tent in the city park at the west, end twice asked for rice with his fish Tn I of tnan Th. Vi( l th. u. U.i -J I . " . . ---- waa-iidiu .ii in v. icuui;., un imuif riii .iiiki, i , r mviir ann 11 amra rr .a . . a deaf; at the second he bent down snd the evening waa very cool tha tenf" 'S?2 Three Hundred Men to . Work on Hnge Power Project on' Klamath Light Project of Moo res. HoVrk la i a? 1 -ui"ry0Xmr.r- SXh'mT aSrWAffL thirY bottomed aklff wo m Z'll! .Ew ;trreim1"Uenr,de on ' Uy flow Mannina. wa7cho.enp,iot an . Forrettlnff tha som-one at the oars, the boat no sooner had been shoved off than It began tr. in a circle of he occupants thought AT M'MINNVILLE New Thought Federation. IJonraal Bpeclal Berrlre.t renver. . Col.-July 8. The Western New Thought Federation waa District whispered Into the senatorial .ear. The genial ' gentleman nodded and suppressed a laugqv out wnen tne ser vants had left the room he burst into a -n.. --M ari.. ntnil 1 T 1 .'CI D11U VIIVU. V U U J. ... ,,U I1BT. I treasure! Jack has saved me from dls. grace, from exposing my Ignorance, He whlsoered. That -wouldn't dOL air- wa : never ea nc wun our iisn, , New Town In Eastern Oregon. (Special Dispatch to Tb JoarnaL) . Boise,; Idaho, July 8. H, L. Wallace, of Boise, has purchased the Myers ranch Juat across the Snake river from Wel ser," on the Oregon side, eonslstlng.of 11 acres, ana wiu soon isy out a, town packed to its utmost X PEDDLER'S WAGON HIT BY A STREETCAR While driving1 a--wagon on Williama avenue near Hancock street this morn ing, jonn Heiser. a peaaier, was thrown from his seat by a oolllsion with a streetcar In charge of Motorman H. F. Lleberman. Heiser" struck on the side of i his head and sustained a acain wound several - Indies to lenath nr. Pohl was driving past st. the time and (Speritl ; Dispatch to Tbe JoaroiL) Klamath Falls, or., July 8. B. W. I would swInV aro.Tn 7 . V"5 ""i Curtis, assistant to Chief Engioeer own hmgtu i utjtll the occupant, i thouaht Hood, and Edward Blockley, construc tion engineer, of the Southern Pacific, have been in Klamath-JFaUs In connec tion with the Klamath power project This Is a very large power plant being constructed, on the Klamath river be low Keno. Oregon, near the Spencer ranch. There has been much mystery connected with this plant as It was im possible to ascertain for a - time by whom it was being built However, the Southern Pacific has now come out oonoernlng it, and Mr. Curtis says that SOU men will DO nut at work there Im mediately and the project completed In two years or less. The plant will de velop about 60.000 horsepower, and It is presumed will oe used - tbe Slekl you route, and the Klamath Falls-Na tron division. The small towns of the Klamath vl ley are to be lighted by electricity in the near future. C. 8. and R. B. Moore, mill men of this city, have applied to the city council for a franchise, per mitting the erection of poles and the stringing or wires on tne eity streets to carry their line out Into the country. There Is unlimited power here and this --" .... - vui a iiun waa I ii bi.ivtb. and win afMin iit nnr a mail iul v. . wi- , - organised here thla mornlna. Trla n.iu k k- .n,i i ., I u in in. carriage irilintt. at Callfomlai waa --tlj T "si r -ni'wiuemii wnen ne are.aea ins wouna. After re H.I vWornW.Ws ejected trees-is building and open a general meroban- l covering . from the shoe). -Heiser, re- t "":$.: ' V'-Uo business 'at'-pnea' is but a beginning of what will be dona nereaoout with, electricity. " FIFTY TEACHERS GO TO NATIONAL MEETING Professor Robinson, president of the State Teachers' association, accom panied by a delegation or 60 teachers from -Multnomah, Clackamas and . the surrounding eountias left-this mornlna for Los Angeles to attend the annual meetina or tne rational juaucauon aa. aooiaUon. .; - - a-WBa-wawa- SwaSB 7- TJsing Sent tb Jail. Fred Using.. 20 years of age. who was arrested on a charge of stealing auto mobile and bicycle supplies from Fred T. Merrill and some groceries from the sample room of the Oregon hotel, wan thla morning" Sentenced to nine-months Mn the county Jail by Judge Cameron. a year ago using was- convicted of petty laroeny and served a ulna months' trip. :t i;; V-.?.! .fvW-Ji?- Z'tJ!'.; 'i's he threw it hard over to port and in try'" .to ward off a terrific collision with an unchartered rock, lookout Wat. son Jumped Into the river. Ths Tory of "man overboard" waa promptly hea?d but i linoe there waa no crew fo respond: Lookout Watson hart tn a T-L" TCP?Ita! could to cheat the cwoneF" It wm "eri he displayed remarlrahia ...V wa."xV?J? m.p0.,LC,?rnahna,"h,rLP e Vunwl.1 put".? asi- tSsS ures In the boliin .'"If. .i ?' f.nr fgyhtCheck,d lh anTsc'K awV hipM...f? watoh ohinh u vvatsons watcty which choked on the water. RANCHERS BOOSTING KLAMATH PROJECT (Special Dispatch te The Journal) Klamath Falls. Or.. Julv 8 Th pie of the upper Klamath nroiact tW.r is. the valley below tha nit. a... Fall., are working li Vpfrlt otSSrty : k.,7 -i.l iV-V. 'unr tnemseysjti out with the reclamation ui rrfJ aatrrtUCofIlha't-,th ?iW lakf dam V a. part of the Klamath project. There was no road to tha riaai. i-i. A 1J donated. money and labor and In less than two weeka h.t ?.TiJ "y1 ttnM w de a good wagon road. Then petition wa. signed by those whose land vu timaii imum. . Ing to the reqiitreTOents of theTeclama tion service., constituting the land - In that ; past of t be pra Je asktna for the earlv rnnitn,.n h. Clear lake dam and pledging .their' ee