THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAli, : PORTLAND, SATURDAY; EVENING, JULY. 13, 1S07.
3!
u
1!
OUNCE
City. Attorney Kavanaugh
j Will Present One at Regu
lar Meeting of the Council
Xext - Wednesday Sher
Xnan Act Used as Basis.
OFFICERS OF THE OREGON NATIONAL GUARD ENCAMPED AT SEASIDE
V
; CHy Attorney Kavannugh will present
i n antl-truat ordinance to the council
at Its regular mating on Wednesday
'v. next. Since the question was first
raised the city attorney haa been making
; an Investigation of the city charter in
."' order to determine whether or not the
" power la granted the oouncll to enaot
' such an ordinances la proposed and
as a reault of the Investigation he has
come to the opinion that the power la
given and that the city haa ample
The Sherman act, under which all the
prosecutions against the federal trusts
' and combinations or capital nave oeen
.. carried on. will be used aa the basis of
" the ordinance now under course of com
pilation by Mr. Kavanaugh. Since there
Is no state statute providing a protec
' tlon against the Illegal combinations
suppose! to exist In Portland the pro
poaed ordinance will give the people of
me Cliy a means 01 reams irum miw
tlon.
The first draft of the ordinance will
In all probability be completed By Tuea
day next. There seems- to be no doubt
but that the council will favor the In
strument aa more than half of the mem
bers have already publicly signified
their sympathy with the movement.
GIGlflliiTED
FEOER A L STATUTES
Italian Landed in County
Jail for Transgressing Im
migration Laws.
7
? , i, - v . . . ua a i
ITALIAN MURDER TALE
BELIEVED TO BE HOAX
Nicodenio Claro, Self-Confessed Slayer of IIis Sisten
Law. Still Incarcerated in'Pty.'Frisbn---K6Bcply.to '
Cabegram Sent to Italy Advices Awaited. :.. 1-
.., ; - ' ', L ' '
When Uncle Sam does not want a
foreigner to reside In the United States
the foreigner usually learns about It,
at can be testified to by Giovanni Gagllo,
wtio was arrested at Tualatin yesterday
afternoon by a warrant from Washing
ton, D. C He was lodged in the county
Jail last night to be held until a board
of inquiry can determine bis right to
be In the United States.
Oaglio landed at Philadelphia about a
year and a half ago, and got ashore
without being examined by the lmml-
rration officials. It is on this charge
that the warrant on which be was ar
rested yeaterdny waa Issued. In PbiLu
delphla Gagllo served a year in the
Cherry Hill peniteatlary for presenting
fraudulent naturalisation papers In At
tempting to be admitted to American
cltlsenahip. v
When he wm reieaaeo; rrom tne f nua-
oolonel McDonall, staff and line officers, who are participating in maneivera and aham battles. Photo by Frank W. Woodf ield, , Aatoria.
SHIPS LVITHOUT
CHARTERS
Three British Boats Lie Idle
While Others Take
Cargoes.
A3IEBICAX BOATS
. COME FROM FRISCO
t
Foreign Vwela Wait for Wheat
Shipment At Same Time Other
Vessels From Bay City WiU Load
All Available Supply.
10
IS
GIN DIKE
Niece of Late Marshall Field
Is Freed From Husband
Who Abused Her.
delphla penitentiary Gagllo thought the
ornciaia were tnrougo wun nun, ana n
came to Oregon. He went o Tualatin
near Forest Grove, but learned soon that
the bureau of Immigration had still
further oueitiona to ask him. He will
be given a hearing aa soon as a board
of inquiry cn be convened. L
LITTLE CHANCE
OF EHDIHfi STRIKE
Keidy and Sullivan Beported
to Betit Outs With Presi
r dent Sam J. Small.
(Joaraal Special Servlee.l
Oakland. July IS. Labor f Commit
loner Neill and General Superintendent
Jayties and Assistant ' Superintendent
Miller, of the Western Union, went into
conference at western union neaaquar
ters here this afternoon. -.There Is ap
parently little chance of a settlement
of the strike. President Small of the
telegraphers, haa little confidence In
the negotiations coming to a happy end
ing. Although It Is denied by Konenkamp
'the understanding at headquarters Is
that the feeling In not the best between
Committeemen Reldy and Sullivan; and
President Small. It Is understood Ithat
, the eastern men are not anxious for an
.extension of the strike. .-.
. , if .7- m Jg
TELEGRAPHERS' CRISIS
IS EXPECTED TONIGHT
With three British boats lying In
the harbor watting for grain charters,
three American vesols sre on tbelr way
here to load with grain and will prob-
aUly take out the bulk of the remaining
wheat In this port.
The British ships Tola and Dalgonar
and the British steamer Mnorl King
are riding their anchors waiting for
charters. The Dalgonar la still dis
charging Its cargo and Is the only one
upon which any activity is seen on
deck. The Maori King, it is stated, la
unsuited for lumber and In consequence
will not be able to receive onarier ir
a shipment of thia kind. This leaves
ih thru Rrltlnh boats all in the same
rtmmm an far aa ahlnments are concerned.
At the same time three American
boats are headed this way and when
"they finish loading their cargoes of
grain it la probable that most of the
grain in tnis port wiu cm on uuru. in
Henrlk Ibxen sailed in ballast out of
Ssn Francisco yesterday for Portland
and will carry grain from this port
The ship expected to leave the Bay
City last Monday, but haa consumed a
much Ion re r time in discharging its
cargo of coal than waa anticipated.
Two otner steamers are en rouie iv
Portland to load wheat. r The Johan
Poulsen, under charter to W. T. Car
roll, sailed from Ban Francisco yes
terday in ballast. The veasel -will ar
rive here the first of the week. The
steamer Casco will also leave San Fran
cisco Monday for Portland and will
take out the third cargo of grain which
she has carried from this port during
the past month. ...
She left the harbor here with her
first grain cargo on June 6, consisting
Of $00 tons of wheat. Her second ship
ment waa made June 29, when she car
ried 200 tops of wheat and 260 tons of
oats in her hold.
RESOLUTE GOES ASHORE
(Journal Sped Service.)
Chicago, July IS. Because she told
the court that her husband waa cruel
to her and that at times ha treated her
Inhumanly, Mre. Preston Olbson, niece
of the late Marshall Field, society
leader and chum of President Roooe
velt's daughter, Mrs. Alice Longworth,
was granted a divorce today. The de
cree Is of absolute separation and gives
Mrs. Gibson the custody of her child
for nine months of the year.
When Mrs. Gibson filed complaint
against her husband and asked for a
divorce society was amased. There had
been rumors of some little domestic
difllcultles, but these had been quickly
hushed and It waa delleved that every
thing had been smoothed over.
Mrs. Olbson Is an enthusiastic horse
woman and haa exhibited In all the
horse shows, capturing many ribbons In
the biggest events.
NO SIGNIFICANCE
IN nis VISIT
Bolsei Frdcrel Attorney on Vacation
Trip Passed Through Portland
Chatted With Garfield.
With
4 , (Journal Speciil Service.)
New
York, July 13. Presi
dent Abeam of the local telegra
phers' union announced at S
o'clock that the local situation is
critical, and declared that the
operators In New York and Chi
cago are prepared to strike at a
moment' notice, and that radi
cal action Is expected in the next
few hour.
NECK BROKEN BY
FALL FROM ROOF
. While shingling a one-story house that
lie waa building to himself and his
mother at Campbell and Church streets
Jn lower Alblna this tnornlng, Tbomaa
jricFadden. aged 24 .years, fell 12 fee"
to tho ground and broke his neck. Mc-
Fadden was subject to spasm and while
, working on the roof was aeixed by one
of them. His mother and a young man
who was helping to erect the house
were present when the accident oc
curred. The body was removed to Cor
oner flnley a undertaking parlors.
TWO. NEW, CONCERNS
REi INCORPORATED
Articles of incorporation of ths Con
crete Pile and Equipment company were
filed in the. office of -the) county clerk
this morning by Thomas Bilyeu. J. M.
Orwk and W. it Gregory capital stock,
ISO.OlfO. . . . i " ' , .- --'-. '
' Article of Incorporation of the Wil
lamette Motor Car company were filed
In the office of the county- clerk this
morning by H. A. Burgnsn. 3. Burgesa
and U. Ck ilunly; apltaJ stock, 110,000.
Four-Master Heavily - Loadwl
Lumber on the Beach.
(Special Dlapatoh to The Journal.)
Hoquiam, July IS. It Is reported here
today that the schooner Resolute, a
four-master belonging to the E. K.
Wood Lumber company, went ashore
near Dungeness while trying to sail
out to sea. A futile effort has been
made by two tugs to get her off, anl
It Is believed that her deckload will
have to be taken off. before a he can be
floated. The Resolute Is commanded
by Captain T. Smith, and carries about
00,000 feet of lumber.
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
After discharging Its cargo of cement
at the local docks, the British steamer
SArathnalrn will go to Sound points to
"rii. Columbia and Breakwater will
both leave port at about the same time
Monday nlgnt, tne rormer ror l,os An
reles and the latter for Coos Bay. Both
boats will, be heavily loaded and will
carry a large number of passengers.
The jteaonao, wnjen arrivuu m jui
yesterday.' will finish discharging . Its
cargo . at tne mine -oi i-uiuiuu;
bunkers today and Will begin loading
freight for the Sound. This la the first
round trip to be made by. the boat be-
twsen Seattle ana roruno. one i
have on board a large consignment of
hardware goods for Alaska points from
the Marhall-Wells Hardware company.
The freight wll be transferred to the
Pleiades at Seattle for its northern
trip. '
The John Poulsen and the Norwegian
teamer Henrlk Ibsen left San Francisco
ye'rterday four hour apart. . Both are
enroute to Portland and will probably
engage In a test of speed against each
other until the mouth of the .Columbia
is reached. ,, .
The steamer W. S. Porter sailed from
San Francisco for Portland at o'clock
thl morning. She will put In at Monte
rey for a day before continuing the trip
north. -
MARINE yOTES
t.tnri. Tni it flallari at 7:16 a. m.,
steamer Elmore, for Tillamook; arrived
flown at 10:30 a. m.. scnooner j. n.
T .iinamonn
San Francisco. July 13.-rBauea. a19
a. m., steamer w. & roner, mr run
land, via Monterey.
Astoria. Julv It. Arrived" at 1:30
and left up at 6:H p. m., steamer Atlas
irom Ban Francisco sauea i v
ra., steamer Tosemlte, for San Pedro;
lert up at 2:50 p. m..' steamer Columbia.
San Francisco, Julv 12. Sailed at 2
p. m.. Norwegian steamer Henrlk Ibsen
for Portland: at 6 i, .m., steamer Johan
Poulsen for Portland; arrived at 2 p. mi,
steamer CoWa Rica and tug Samson
from Portland. r .,
Astoria, Julv 13. Condition of ths
bar at 8 a. m., smooth; wind northwest,
C miles; weather cloudy.
Tides at Astoria today: High water.
1:15 a. m., 8.4 feet; 2:14 p. m.. ,7.2 feet
IjO-w water I'm . n am
m.. J.2 feet! "
Walter V. Frear. th nw MVAnuir fit
Hawaii, though born in California, be
gan hi education in Honolulu and ha
paaned mostet his life there. He is a
poet a well, as aa eminent lawyer and
a JUdZ. ,-. . :, , ....
Norman M. Rulck of Boise, United
States attorney of Idaho, Is at the
Portland hotel on his way to Seaside
for a vacation. Mr. KulcK made a
point to arrive In Portland today to
meet Secretary Garfield and Commis
sioner Balllnger. whom he missed when
they were In Boise.
"There is no lgniflcance to my trip,"
said Mr. Rulck todar. "I was not In
Boise when the official party was there
and have nothing in common aave to
pay my respects. Although I will re
main In Portland tomorrow or Monday,
I will have no official business to at
tend to save routine matters.
"The past four months have been verv
busy ones for me and I am going to
Seaside to rest up."
When asked for an expression on the
Haywood case, Mr. Rulck said the trial
is Deing conducted in a fair, dla-nlfled
manner in which the defendant will be
accorded all the rights granted by law.
tie expressed no opinion as to the put
come of the trial. Mr. Rulck was also
non-committal on the matter of Sena
tor Borah'a Indictment. He refused to
confirm or deny whether an Indictment
had been returned against the junior
Idaho senator.
COUIJTRY SAFE
ANOTHER DAY
Brave Defenders of the Coast
Send Hostile Fleet to
the Bottom.
GUARDSMEN QUICKLY
GRASP WAR GAME
ALLEGE RATES
ARE HOT f
AR
Grim War Simulated So Fully That
Governor's Salute Is Broken Off to
Destroy In trader -Green Recruits
Make Veterans Take Notice.
SAYS WIFE DRINKS
WITH BOARDERS
Charging his wife. Km ma Ousterllnk,
with being a gross and habitual drunk
ard and with encouraging her boarders
to become drunk, Emll Ousterllnk yes
terday afternoon filed In the circuit
court an answer to the suit for divorce
begun some time ago by Mrs. Ouster
llnk. Ousterllnk alleges that his wife
shamefully neglected her household du
ties, allowed the house to go for days
without cleaning ana allowed Their chil
dren to run about half olad.
Ousterllnk charges also that his wife
began keeping boarders about a year
and a half ago, served beer and other
Intoxicants to them, encouraged them to
become drunk, partook with them, and
when her husband protested, told him
she would rather put him out than dis
miss the boarders. He says he is still
willing to live with his wife If she will
discontinue her drunken orgies, dis
charge the boarders and provide a prop
er home .or himself and the children.
Ousterllnk does not desire a divorce,
merely asking that his wife's suit be
dismissed. The litigants were married
at Kewanee, Illinois, March, 1838.
BRIGHTON HANDICAP
WON BY PETER PAN
(Special Dlnpateh to Tba Journal.)
Fort Stevens, July 1J. ---Caught In the
act of runcjlng the barricade at the
mouth of the Columbia, the attacking
fleet, represented by the government
tug Ouy Howard, was fired upon from
the fort and the Judges declared that
the defenders were victorious in the
sham battle late last night
Tbe Howard ran out to sea about 11
o'clock and soon stealthily returned, in
an attempt to get through the line un
seen. She was discovered by the
soldiers at the forts and soon a shower
of Imaginary missiles were dropping
around ner.
Great Interest Is being taken In the
mlmlc war which Is being held at the
mouth of the Columbia river by the
regulars and Oregon national guards and
a number ol coast defense proDiems
have been solved by the maneuvers.
no Time for Saint Frill.
Governor Chamberlain, accompanied
bv Adjutant-General Flnser and Colonel
Jackson, inspected Fort Steven yea
terdav. Their arrival waa at a tlm
when constant attacks were being made
on the fort by imaginary squadrons and
their reception was exceedingly inror
mal. Even the governors salute was
broken off In its very midst, so that
the guns might be used In repelling an
attack.
Arccrdlng to the rules of the war
same which Is beln Dlayed the defend
ers of the mouth of the river are forced
to repel an Imaginary attack with the
passing in or out or any snip. Tne ap
proach of any craft is the signal for
bombardment and mixed crews of the
regulars and militiamen manning the
guns have sunk enough Imaginary shlpi
to wreck a world's power.
The efficiency of the Oreron ruarda
men In handling the big gun In the
forts is surprtstna to the rea-ular off!
oers and the way In which the "tin"
soldlra take hold of their dutle 1
constant source of dellfht to the grlx
zled old veteran In the rank. There
was some sneering; and an air of lofty
superiority on the part of the regulars
when, the guardsmen first took quarters
at the fort. These have gradually van
lshed as the truth ha dawned upon the
old troop.rs that the "kid" would put
up a fight that would raise some dust
if they were ever called Into an actual
engagement.
CONGRESSMAN ELLIS
WILL TOUR RESORTS
Pendlston Representative-Elect Says
Everything Is Business on Other
Side of Mountains.
(Journal Special Service.)
New York, July 18. Peter Pan
wins the Brighton handicap, Mc
Carter second and Montgomery
third.
MAN AT MARSHFIELD
KILLED BY TRAIN
(8pdl Dlpteh to Tbe Journal.)
Marshfleld, Or.. July 13. A. W. Kelly,
a stranger here, was killed by a C. B. R.
& E. train at 7:30 o'clock this morning.
He had strayed from the hotel at Marsh
field, fie had been acting queerly for
several days. A tram barely missed
him- last night six miles from Marsh
fleld. This morning he rose up in front
of the train at the end of the Davis
slough bridge. He was struck in tho
chest. .
STOEHR'S FEARS WERE
ENTIRELY UNFOUNDED
On examination by various eminent
specialist It was found that Robert
otnohr' fears that he was losing hl
mind were entirely unfounded and that
be was suffering onlv from a nervous
affliction of the muscle. He was rec
ommended to take a course of treatment
Congressman W. R. Ellis of Pendle
ton Is at the Imperial for a short visit
In the city. Mr. EM Is now on hi way
to Newnort for a short outing, but In
tend to make a tour of the various
summer " resorts and of Puget sound
point before starting for Washington
to assume nis duties in congress.
Mr. Ellis has Just returned from a
trip through' the Interior and eastern
Oretron district nnd ha much to tell
of general conditions there, but little of
no I ties.
"There Is no politic over the other
side of the mountains." said tne con
gressman-elecU "It is all business. I
could not find any politic during my
trip, but I could find good Job for
four or five hundred men who want
work. Everyone Is hustling to get his
crops out of the way, but cannot find
men enouarh to do the work as rapidly
as it should be done. The abundance
of the crop, the prosperity of the farm
ers' and the scarcity of help are the
t on a trip
thing most apparen
the -country,
p through
Judge and Mrs. Ellis will remain In
Portland until ' tomorrow night, when
thev will leave for the coast for a vUlt
of a week or ten days.
ALLEGED WIFE BEATER
TO PLEAD MONDAY
y snaerer, arrested ror Dealing
his wife, was arraigned before Judge
Sears In the circuit court this morning
on the charge of assault and battery.
He waa allowed until Monday to plead.
A determined effort la being made by
the district attorney's force to convict
Shaefer and have him sentenced to the
whipping pot.
UNKNOWN CHINAMAN
INJURED BY FALL
Oak Grove People Say Rail
road Charges Too Much
for Transportation.
(Rpeetal Dltpateb to Tb Journal.)
Salem. Ore., July It. Alleging that
the rate between suburban point and
Portland are excessive and discrlmlna
tory, B. Lee Paget, president of the Oak
Grove Improvement association. In be
half of 160 members, has called the
state railroad commission's attention to
.the fare charged on the Oregon City car
line Detween Portland and onk urove.
He states that a strong petition pre
xented to the company by a large dele
gation of citizens has been without
avail, "although the president of the
company practically admitted to us,
said Mr. Paget, "that we were at a dis
advantage In thia respect aa compared
with other localttlea"
The cumplaliiant allegw that Oak
Grove Is situated one and one-half mile
beyond Mllwaukie, the cash fare being
16 cents without transfer privilege and
the result I that the round trip to any
point In Portland to which It is neces
sary to take a car from the center of
the city coats 40 cents, while - 20-rlde
coupon tickets can be purchased from
Portland to this point for 11.70, or 8H
cents. A ride on these does not allow
transfer privilege, which again indi
cates discrimination.
TRANSFER ilECORD WAS
BROKEN YESTERDAY
More Than Fifty Thousand Dollars
in Sales Recorded for the First
Time This Wek.
Nloodemo Claro, ' ths self confessed.
murderer of NusA Bluggesl, bis 19-year'
old sister-in-law, whom It Is alleged he
slew in Mammola, Italy, on January H,
and 'who was arrested early yesterday
morning by Captain Bailey and Sergeant
Johnson upon Information furnished by
Giuseppe Bluggesl, the brother of the
murdered woman, Is, still Incarcerated
in the city prison pending action by the
United State Immigration officials and
th Italian government. '
C. F. Candlanl. the Italian consul-general
In thl clt;-. cabled to tho chief of
police of the province of Cossenta yester
day for confirmation of ths prisoner'
storv that he I wanted for murder at
Mammola. I'd to noon today no reply
had been received to the message andl
th rumor that Claro and hi friends
are working a deep game to secure hi
return to Italy at the expense of th
government will not down.
Amenable to Allan Iaw. v
A far a th government official
are concerned no proceeding toward the
return to Italy of Claro on a charge of
murder will be taken. According to his
own statement .Claro entered this coun
try surreptitiously as a stowaway and
I amenable to the law of 1901 dealing
with alien who effect an entry In thia
manner. .
The local immigration authorities are
awaiting advice from Washington
relative to the calling of a special board
of Inquiry to Inquire Into the matter.
Unlike criminal proceedings It 1 Incum
bent on Clare to furnish proof of his
legal entrance to the United State, if
he 1 unable to do thl tb board can1
hold that he 1 Illegally in the country
and hi deportation to New York will
follow.
-If thl action la taken It Is the plan
of the local consul general In th event
of a cable from Mammola that Claro 1
wanted, to have two gendarme take
th prisoner into custody upon hi ar
rival in New York. f
; Too Willis to Betum.
A peculiar feature of the case and on '
that aeemat to 'Strengthen the theory
that there I something wrong is tbe re
ported statement that Claro this morn
ing, although reiterating, his confession
of yesterday, 'declare that he I par.
feetly willing to return to Italy, aa he
will have no difficulty In proving that
he did not commit the murder.
It is understood from a reliable
source that Biugge!, who aiater Claro
I aatd to have murdered andvabo ln
formed against him. ha been spotted
out of town by friend of tb prisons.
According to on of .th Italians who ao-.
companled him to tbe station, yesterday.
Bluggesl expressed a fear that If he in
sisted In prosecuting Claro he might b
assassinated by th Black Hand Of
om similar organisation existing In
iiauan provinces.
There ha been some talk of lnstltut- '
lng habeas corpus proceeding in th
federal court to secure Claro release.
on the ground that he 1 held without
due Droce of law. No action alona
these line ha been taken aa yet. but
an attorney na neen consulted with a
view to freeing tne prisoner.;
STATE CHEMIST SAYS BAKERIES
USE INJURIOUS COLORING MATTER
'3
Bert Pliklngton. tate chemist In th
employ of the Pure Food and Dairy
commission, Is examining colored cakes
old by different bakerle In the city.
A large number hav found their way
r tb laboratory on lower Washington
treet and the Investigation h; been
going -on quietly for a number of weeks.
Prosecution wlllnndoubto!ly follow
and some of the largest and beat known-
bakerle In th city will be charged with
to the health.
ualng in cake colors that ar injurious
Commissioner Bailey at prevent la ill
and actions cannot be brought until 'h
recover sufficiently to raum work.
However, the laboratory work 1 pro
ceeding unqer Mr. Pliklngton.
ASSAULT CHARGE
AGAINST
DOCTOR
Prominent Member of Medi
cal Board Examiners to
Stand Court Trial. .
The total value of transfer filed for
record yesterday was J6.198. which was
the first day during the week that th
$60,000 had been reached.
- The largest realty sale reported yes
terday was that of a o0-foot lot on the
aouthwest corner of Irving and Fifteenth
steets, purchased hy a resident or the
upper Willamette valley from Mr
Katherlne McGrath for $13
Dr. A C. Panton. chief surgeorf of th
Portland Railway. Ught A Power com
pany, a member of th board of medical
examiner, and On Cf U mosi promi
nent physicians, In ths city, was taken
into custody tstrday afternoon by
Sergeant Robaon on a warrant charging
him with assault and battery isued upon
complaint of Dr. J. D. Kelly, a former
member of th staff of the Great Fer
don "medical expert."
Kelly, woo reoently appeared In polio
rnurt uonn me arrest ui "
1 Seth Well for practicing medicine with
8 i out a license, allege that upon calling
' ' at Dr. Panton's office yesterday af ter-
K
was made through the agency of C.
Henry & Soft.
Hattle and Julia Buck have purchased
from John J. Hawea a fiOxtC-foot lot
on Flander street, between Twenty
first and Twenty-second, for $8,600.
M. La. CODDer has purchased from J.
I. Klnci.de three lots on East Yamhill.
between East Twenty-third and East
Twenty-fourth streets, for $2,400.
w. m. furdr has sold to m. n. Saun
ders, a quarter-block on Vancouver ave-
2.600. Th i Mlejnoon t'0 dlcu the charge of unprofe-
DAVIS HEADED
RIOT AT 1IE
Willis Dewey Contradicts
Story Told by Haywood
Witness.
nue. near Fallln atreet for 12.000.
The Walter Hardy residence at Fir
land. Mount Scott, has been sold to H.
E. Noble for $2,600.
Swift A Co.. have added 60 acres to
their Peninsula holdings by purchasing
the rruman tract ror which 1160 an
acre was paid. This purchase gives
the packing plant an outlet to Colum
blt boulevard.
WELCOME TO GARFIELD
ON KLAMATH PROJECT
People Will Make the Most of the
Secretary's Brief Stop on His
Inspection Trip.
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Jonroa!.)
Klamath Falls, Or., July IS. The peo
ple of the Klamath project are prepar
ing to welcome Secretary Garfield. He
will enter Klamath county from Med
ford, visiting Crater lax and the Klam
ath Indian agency.
A gasoline launch left thl city yester
day, its owners contemplating hauling
it to Crater lake, where IN could be in
readiness for the secretary' visit Com
mittees from the Water Users' associa
tion, the Inlancr'Emplre club and the
chamber of commerce will meet the sec
rotary at the upper extremity of Upper
Klamath lake on the afternoon of July
19, and conduct him to this city. July
20 will be spent In an Inspection of the
federal reclamation project, and a pub
lic reception and Danquet are planned
for the evening of the same day.
DREDGE OPERATIONS
OBSTRUCT THE FERRf
There will be no ferry at Alblna for
t least a week because of the opera
tions of the dredge operated by the
Port of Portland commission. The big
dredge ha been moved up the river,
where the cable of the ferry Mason
Interfere with Its operation, and the
county wsi notified that unless the
cable waa taken-, out the dredge could
not be used. The cable has been taken
out and the ferry will remain tied up
to the shore for a week.
recuperate. Mr. Steehr desired to-have
th ludament of -the counlv board
mrsly-to rsassur asr husband.
An unknown Chinaman, In trying to
alight from an eastbound Washington
street car thl morning at 10:80 o'clock,
fell and struck on the back of hi head,
rendering him . unconscious. The man
was taken to the Good Samaritan hos
pital In an ambulance, wher he 1
at the Portland Sanitarium to rest and! hovering between Jif and death, A
number of Chinamen went to the hos
pital thia aftsrnoon to try to Identify
Uts man.
PERSONAL
Senator Fulton is at the Imperial for
a short visit in tbe city. Senator Fulton
has returned recently from a tour of
the Interior part of th state where he
ha been in the interest of hi candi
dacy for renominatlon on the Republican
ticket for the United State seruttor
hlp. Frank Curl, of Pendleton, manager of
Kerr, Clifford & Co.. for that district i
at the Imperial for a short business
visit In th city. Mr. vurl state that
the wheat crop of the Umatilla country
promise to be th largest of recent
year. - . '
Thomas Thompson, a well-known
wheat farmer, horseman and business :
man, of Pendleton, Is at th. Imperial
Indeed aralnst him, th
latter without provocation brutally beat
'
Dr. Panton declares that Kelly with
a great display of hostlUty declared ha
would "rix mm, na " ,,. iT "
knocked Kelly to the floor with a blow
on the Jaw. In falling Panton avers
that Kelly's head struck the corner of a
safe In the room, causing a small scalp
wound, and his fingers were alo
Jammed in th safe door. Fred Wise,
r. Panton office assistant, corrobor
ates the Story tOld oy. mm empiuywr.
T-- Tann ara rolonMd UDOn detKMlt
of $100 ball and th case will b heard
In municipal court nuJ nwnuu.
Mr. Kelly who accompanied her hus
band to the office, claim that h at
tempted to fore an entrance to th
room where th trouble occurred but
waa unable to open in ooori.
Dr Kelly was connecica wim rn-u
the medical faker who was forced to
leave Portland about three week ago
after having been tried and convicted
in police court of practicing medicine
Without a license. y '"; "J
testimony adduced at the trial It is
underatood that steps were taken to
have his licens revoked by the tat
board and it was in regard to thl mat
ter that he called on pr. Panton yester-
Dr Kelly brought to The Journal th
following written ta-t5meniu K
"In justice to myself, I ask the pub
lication of my connection wu er-don
and th unprovoaea assauii on me uj
Dr. Panton. I but recently arrived, in
Portland from an eaatern state with the
Intention of locating, la. some jpart iff
Oregon. I came across Fer-don ad In
a daily paper while looking for a lo
cation which is orten rouna in moee
"""ilcaHed uon Fer-don and he informed
me that he was going to open offices
to be run on the line of the St. Iouls
people who have employed a regular
Physician who Is registered 4n that state
for years and Is not molested by the
examining board. Upon this information
I took, tne position but left him after
the first week and before he had been
exposed as I found he had deceived
me and was a fraud.
TThl laot or me quilling nirauwr
few day and from my own investiga
tions I believed would be sufficient to
satisfy the board.henee my call upon Dr.
Panton, but. when I asked him .for the
facts as to what had been done by the
board in my case he began calling me
the most abusive language he could
command. Then I said, 'doctor, are you In
the habit of abusing people who call on
vou at your office that displease 'you?
Instantly he became a wild man He
locked the door and made a rush at me.
When I saw he was bound to attack me
I Informed him It wa no honor to him,
a hiir haalthv man. to attack a sick man.
as I have been under a doctor's care and
verv sick for nearly two months.
"This seemed to please htm, for he
struck me on the back, of the head and
knocked me down and truck me time
and again, covering me with blood'.
When I got On mv feet I started for the
door but he stepped in front of me and
with eye flashing ajd. your life Is In
my hand nd I feel like killing you
right here. - I believe had Itoiot been
fnf mv wife noundina- on the door de
manding admittance h would have
killed me, , , ' ,,
. "Dr. J. D. Kelly.".
By John Nsvina.
Boise, Ida., July II. At the afternoon
session of the Haywood trial Judg
Wood admitted the record showing, that
O'Neill, editor of the Miner' Magaslne,
under the name of John M, Hogan, waa
convicted of the murder of a fellow
miner In Dakota, in 1880. Th Jury ren
dered a verdlet of "guilty of man
slaughter In the second degree, with a
recommendation of mercy." O'Neill waa
sentenced to on year and six month In
Detroit prison, which he rvd.
Rot Klnasberry Wallace, clerk of th
Federal Smelting company. Identified th
record of the company showing that
Orchard worked a a miner In the Tiger
and Poorman mine in 1899. A number
of unimportant witnesses along thl Una
were examined but little new waa de
veloped. Willi Dewey, now working at th
Vindicator, wore he waa In th union
hall at Gem, April 2. 188. whan W. F.
Davis handed out gun and ammuni
tion and told them they were going to
blow up th Bunker Hill miU at Ward
ner. Davis, he swore, gave th order,
after they left the train, for all men
with rifle to go In front. Davis waa
at . th front of th entire matter, n
swore, thus contradicting Davis who de
clared ha did not participate is tb not
LID NOT ON, BUT
THREAT IS MADE
(Special Dlapatch to The Journal.)
Aberdeen, Wash., . July IS. Nothing
haa been done by the city counoll
toward putting th lid on hare, al
though, it ha been decided that th re
stricted dlstriat must conduct itself in
a more seemly-manner In future. Th .
council Inatruoted th chief of police- to
do all thing neceasary to Improve con
ditions in tnat locality ana to notify
aloon and other resorts that tney
must ooey tne law or lose tneir iioense.
MINNESOTA MAN IS
DROWNED AT HELENA'
for a short business visit in th clt-. J fragments.
StOW SHOT OF GIANT
KILLS 7. W. THRASH
(SDectal Dlaoatrh to The Journal.)
Marshfleld, Or., July 13. J. U. Thrash
was killed at une atue taae oy a dyna
mite blast late yesterday afternoon. He
had gone back to examine a blast that
had a-, slow fuse. Ilia body was blown to
(Special Dtipatcb to Tb JearaaL)
Helena. Mont. Julv 18. Oraduated
from the University of Minnesota last
June and coming here three -week ago
to accept a position with the Missouri
River Power company, R. M. Hoagland.
of Minneapolis, was drowned last night
by being swept over tne dam. Has body
has not been recovered. Hoagland was,
assisting In placing flashboards on the
dam when he fell Into the river. His
father. Roger Hoagland. has been no
tified. -
NEW ATTORNEY IN
LAND GRANT CASE
(Washington Burn of T Journal.)
Washington, July IS, Attorney-General
Bonaparte today appointed A. Mo
donald McBlair special assistant attorney-general
to investigate the Oregon
land grant case, in addition to B. D.
Townsend, assistant federal attorney of
North Dakota, who Is now engaged in
Investigating these cases,
ASTORIA TRACTION
FRANCHISE EXPIRES
(Soeclal Dbpatrb to Tha Journal)1
Aetorta, Or,, July 13. Th franohls
granted by the city council about two
months ago to S. D. Adair and asso
ciate for a streetcar line over the hill
to a connection with Toung bay draw
bridge and on to Warrenton, Flavel and
Fort Stevens, haa exolred throusrh th
failure of the Interested parties to ac
cent the franchise in wrltinar and d-"
posit the $1,000 forfeiture required by
lo ordinance. . ' - ,
Fisherman Drowned.
(Special Dhpateh to The Journal.)
: Astoria, Or... July IS. Charles X
Anderson, known aa '"Steamboat" Ander
son, a fisherman; was drowned Thurs
day night through falling from a scow
in. Cathlamet bay above Tongu point
Tha body waa recovered. It. 1 reported
he had between -$2,000 and $S, 000 'de
posited with a Portland aloonk, ;
m
r