The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 16, 1907, Image 6

The Oregon daily journal., July 16, 1907, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text.tf ' : - THE y OREGON y DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING," JULY J 16, .1907. 1 FAIRBANKS GUEST OF P PORTLAND PRESS CLUB I Vice-President of United States to Be Dined by Newspa per Men This rening Automobile Ride About City This Afternoon Feature of Entertainment Charles W. Fairbanks, vice-president of the United States, will be the guest of honor of tho Portland Press club at banquet at . o'clo-k this evening. Tha banquet will he given at tha Sargent hotel, Grand and Hawthorne avenuea. Tha vice-president wan entertained today t luncheon at the Arlington club by j W. I. Wheelwright The following were guests of W. D. TfherlwrtuM: Vice-President C W, FalrbnnkM C. E. 8. Wood. Judge Wol vertim (.moral Uroely. Kx-Kenator Mulkey (ifiicial Hei-h. W. 1. Kenton, a I. Mills Mr Altachul. president oi tha Amerli-nn hunk of 8nn Francisco: R 1 Hacleay. 1 VXJ. M. Dunne 8. Malcolm and Colonel Tje vice-president arrived in Port land from Astoria thla morning at 11 , o'clock. The Invitation of tha Preaa ' club waa extended by wlra laat night, and wan also accepted by wire. The vice-president waa at Seaside when tha message waa aant. It waa not known whether h' Itinerary would permit the acceptance of tha Invitation, ao the de- i tails of tha banquet were not com pleted until thla morning. Mr. Fair banks replied to tha Invitation as fol lows: "I most heartily thank you for Invi tation of Portland Prass club Just re ceived. haU be glad to take Informal dinner with you Tuesday evening, 16th. Shall leave for tha east tha following morning. CH1RLES W VATTIRl Kva The banquet will be an Informal af fair and will be attended largely by newspaper, men. Invitations have been exienaeu to governor Chamberlain, Mayor Lane and a number of prominent officials of the city and atate. Mayor Lane will deliver an address of wel come. The distinguished gueet will be given an automobile ride about the rltv thia mruuun. tie win De escorted bv Mayor Lane, J. L. Travis and Clark TO ElliI mm Authorities Seek Chemist to Ascertain Whetlier Ma irili's First Spouse Com mitted Suicide or Murdered. ordSe Was Lelter, president and vice-president re spectively of the Press club. After tne ride they will be escorted to me oargent notei, where an Informal reception will be held rjrevlotia tn tha banquet He will be received at tho hotel with a apeclal program of mili tary muaio. IIEK DUPED VRZAL Fifty Hypnotist Admits Practiced 1 Fraud, but Denies Lore for Woman. TEHER 10 LEAD ORDERJF ELKS Pennsylvania Man Slated for Grand Exalted Ruler of Lodge. (Journal Special Berries-) Chicago. July 1. Believing that Frederick Maglll. the Clinton banker, murdered his wife so that he might marry her young friend, pretty Mlas Fay Graham. United States Attorney Mitchell of Dewltt county and Mayor Edroundeon of Clinton are In Chicago to secure the ' services of a chemist. When one Is found the body of the first Mrs. Mag-Ill will be exhumed and an autopsy performed Liquor License Committee of City Council Disagrees With Councilman Vaughn Regarding the Lid Lav? Measure. Indignation against Maglll runa high universally con demned by the townspeople. When he at Clinton and he la (Journal Special Service.) Philadelphia, July 11 Judge Melvln, 4Aenal,f pedal Barrio.) Chicago, July II. Herman Blllek, ac- eased of poisoning to death six mem-1 grand exalted ruler, today called the r ben of the Vraal family, took the stand first business session of the B. P. O. El in his own behalf today and declared I to order, with 1,000 delegates present : ne was inumaie wiia in ram nr. lis I -in , . ... . also admitted that ha dtinad than, lv ...r""? "i ul ----- - : . --j i uuLitf. inaicaiioni are mar .innn k weYe wn7?hlM i H? said the famfw Tnr Charlerol. Pennsylvania, will i3Sr,-h2!M:-J?H81 8Jd JM H" '"d grand exalted ruler. John Konior or Kenosha, Wisconsin, and T. ' would believe anything. He said he gave one member cold cream for rheu- B. Mills, Superior Wisconsin, are in BfttE HeareT . ,rs alt pet re. He declared ' In love with Mrs. Vrsal THIEF TIIOMPSON The new constitution adoDteri at nn- ver went into effect todav. It ! mnlarl after the federal form of government. K GREAT AGONY ??ES. WILL liUILD (JJiUKCH la brought back from San Diego, Cali fornia, where be was arrested last Sat urday, with his second wife and daugh ter, he will And the hand of every man turned against him, unless an autopsy In the meantime proves that Mrs. Ma glll was really a suicide. Mysterious letters which were left by Mrs. Maglll upon her death are in the handa of the attorneys, who are probing the case, but nothing of their contents has been made public. It Is reported, however, that In one of these letters Mrs. Maglll No. 1 asked that no sus picion be directed against Miss Graham., who afterward became Mrs. Maglll No. 2. The supposed suicide of Maglll's first wife occurred May 80 of thla year. He was secretly married to Miss Or ah am last week at Denver. Believing that the state law governing the closing of saloons on Sundays Is operating to as good an advantage aa any ordinance that might be passed by the city council, the liquor license com mittee went on record yesterday as re fusing to Indorse an ordinance Intro duced by Councilman Vaughn, the fifth, member of the council. In presenting his ordinance Vaughn explained that It waa with the purpose of operating independently of the state statutes and would give the city author ities power when state officials were indifferent to Sunday dosing enforce ment. When h had heard several ex pressions from members of the com mittee the author moved that no action be taken on the matter until h could look up the decision made recently by Judge CI eland, which occurred when he waa away from the olty. Various interesting expressions were maae on me aunaay closing by members By 1st General Alikhanoff's Life Is Ended by Bomb Thrown by Angry Revolutionist at Alexandropol On Way Home From Club. YOU CAN BURN COAL IF YOU PAY THE PRICL sjr V (Journal Bseelsl Serrlce.) Petersburg, July If. While on his wmjr home from his club today General AllkhanolT, former governor-general of Tlflla. was assassinated by a revolu tionist, who hurled a bomb at his feet on the streets of Alexandropol. The as sassin made good his escap and It Is re ported that the search made by the troops was none too rigid, the dead gen raj being cordially hated by bis men. The revolutionists were angry at Gen eral AllkhanofI because of his methods or suppressing disorders while commander-in-chief of Caucasus, which has a population of 1,000,000. AllkhanolT waa a Mussulman, with a reputation for cruelty toward all Chris tians. His record is black with crime, and he was twice degraded In the army. Once he was punished for embessle ment and once for manslaughter. I Mme. Glieboff. wife of n.n.,-.i mi. boff, who waa In the carriage, and the coachman were also killed. Alikhanoff's Portland Dealers Say There Are Already 60,000 Tons in Sight for Winter Supply Australian Product Sell ing Now at $12 Per Ton; Anthracite $1 Higher. Portland people can burn eoal during Diamond coal Is all used bv the Union th coming winter provided they can pay tne price. This la the general ooln Ion of the coal dealers of the city. Last year me local consumption waa aDDrox lmately 48,000 tons, which however was not what it It would have been bad there been mora coal to consume. This year the dealers say there Is already in signi g.vuo ton or coal in round num bers. Out of this will be annrnrtmnt.lv 6.000 tons Of Welsh tntnruU. th. iii.iiiu.r iraiui lull coal. Dnnp.IT. 1 1 V rnM Australia. ' Coal dealers state that coal la now costing them from 19 tn ift.fto t th. bunkers before unloading. This was the consumers' price before the ooal short age hit the town a year aaro. At th present time the dealers are asking til for Australian ooal. The antnraclte will cost 113 and the dealers state that from present prospects this price will not be Increased as the winter raonins come on. Outside the Australian and the Welsh coal now consigned to this port It is not probable that much ooal will be ue livered here for local ooosumotlon. Rock Springs coal Is out of the market. Black I CONFERENCE FRUITLESS of the committee. Rushlight thought son snd Mme. Glieboff's daughter were n 0UHUU7 tuning waa 10 uo en- uijurau. i wo oomoe were thrown. The forced continually he was adverse to i first demolished the carriage and killed singling out saloons and said he would the horses, the parties being hurled out support no ordinance such as the i The second bomb landed between Gen Vaughn ordinance unless It Included eral Allkhanoff and the woman and hnth Prisoner Who Jumped From Train at Denver In Custody of Joe Day Very Weak. For mora than 10 v.nr. th. Mm.ni Olivet Baptist church of Portland. Ore gon, has been in existence. Tha con irri gation has never been able to own a building. Members worship In a build ing on North Seventh street between W n n .. J tri. . Rn .... r.n h.-l. r,..lr Th TP I "'.Vh on :B ?. - - v--' . iuwk marsei, wnicn is only 18x30 feet. .xnompson, anas J. F. Townsend, lies on " naa a seating capacity of not over cot in the county Jail suffering fromlASiv fr"- the wound, he received by Jumping from th.rh'KSm' aw"-" e. irain near uenver wnne Deing orougnt aorrm increase in membership. He was back to Portland to answer to the charsa ! called to tha rhiirrh ninr nn n f.C, "ealillK,d,mond worth from I last, and since then has raised $350. ""l V.lnterj- . . . v .The congregation ha. deposited UM.i Un reaching the jail yesterday ThomD- in the Rnruritv nHn m. t !hn P1,0"1 ln a c?1 ILnd County pany s bank for a new church. On Bun- . ..jo..jii. wen., i once iu uay, juiy n. i4.lo was raised which -dress his wounds Sheriff Stevens pur- was deposited in the bank towards tha , AJWDIMU LUl 1UI UIQ w u UI1U U I U W Cnurcn. prisoner. Thompson grew weaker dur- Dr. Johnson has built five churchea. jus: vne niirnL. ana mis mornmr n. inv An. B.k.(. . ?n .."n.'.iwl1" l5,aJ15Se'l to8'nK FWls, New York; one at Terry town. New iui v.1 K; w or; one ai oaglttaw. Mich Uan. and TltlV ?SiC a0ve, "hl8perJ on at Lincoln, Nebraska. The build J0m.PB(in I1 yesterday he Jumped ing where services are now held is "n from the train at Denver with h 4n. n . . . -T J, . . . . . . P 1H . hd" & DkXn& formr mnlnv.r whm h. v.. a .kk.V L"Z TS compietea ana tne .- y.-,, .viproyuKa cnurcn will cost about 13,000, iiui luuuujns tne many donations which have been promised by many of the lumoer ana uricK aeaiers ln Mult no mah county. Rev. Johnson feels that through the iviiiuncaH aiiu mrrieBi prayers or his uioiuuciB uiai ne win De able to dedl- A special program of popular airs has CI. tJIV cJluch by December 1. He t been arrsnmd hv R.nrtm..t.r D. .Hn - " -"..l"r.". ""'"'r worx more ,. o . . . iicouf uuui muse or nis church in auj- ijia cuuusri io V9 given at riaw-1 vuy 'thorn park at 8 o'clock this evening. The program follows: March. "Meet M on the Trail r. De Panrln ,.jiiuuria, ua. xiigane Hungarian .. . uanne Lur. :iBijun(i i,n rtnmnr ... v.rni I M. . . . tri.. i,:.,,-".. ine uaiiea or.. Juiv 18 n a ci Selection, "The Slngrng GlVl". .rKert jlfw' "nimer of the general land Intermission: h"l09; ccompanIel by D. M. Carr, his Fantasia. "The Old Grist Mill" . .Muller i I'aIS,, "e"nausen. lnspec Patrol. "Bluecoats on Parade". . .Merltt JiT.f,iind f CMs "ived ln this city paraphrase "Annie Laurie'' Bennett "."'.."', . '"l"r over mattera - Selection, "Tb Little Duchess'1 '7na ,JrLca .ne round, It not sc n. Kv ns;ested with business as he had ex March. "Chinese War" Michaels P160- e apend today in the city oig. a. ue capno, nreotor, FIREMAN PLEADS GUILTY (Journal BpeeUl SerTlre.) Oakland, Cal., July 18. The confer ence this morning between Labor Com mieisoner Nelll, President Small and Di rector Reldy of the Telegraphers' union was fruitless. Another was called for lot thla afternoon. If Nelll is again unsuccessful the cigar stands, confectionery stores, clubs and other places of business. Drlscoll said he never saw so many drunken man ln Portland as on last Sunday and did not believe saloonmen should be compelled to pay a higher license and be required to remain closed on their best financial day of the week. Cottell characterized the Vauarhn or dinance as useless ln view of the fact that the state law was ln effect, and said he was opposed to any useless measures. Wallace declared that the state law was evidently aocornDllahlna- tha pur pose for which It waa Intended and waa opposed to the ordinance. Willis remarked that If the council would pass such an ordinance as that proposed by Vaughan It would be the "laughing stock of the community." He suggested to Vaughn that he was two years behind the times and that the state had already provided for the regu lation of saloons on Sunday. Vaughn maintained that unless the district attorney saw fit to enforce the state law It would be of no conse-1 quence. This, he explained, was hi were blown to nlarea Unnitr.. klllod In Majr last when an attempt wa made to kill Allkhanoff. rani) HIT nri nn a n till UtLIAS ANOTHER THUG II) IDE TOILS (Journal Special Strrlc.) San Francisco, July IS. The state suffered a setback in the Glass trial to dav when twA f It. , . , . principal object ln urging the passage) ' hnfh mi.. X , of the ordinance. nesses, both employes of the telephone In order to nut a ston to Honor tmn. company, failed to stand hv tha v- iers oeing mane wunoui tne knowied tne license det crh law T telegraphers general executive board asked the committee to amend the pres of the license department under high license law, Inspector Hutchinson will complete details for calling out , ent ordinance so that an application the operators at Chicago and other east- ! must be filed when a transfer of Ioca- ern cities. Small announced that he will i tlon Is made. A fine of $60 to S00 Is probably go east Thursday. Nelll may j provided for violations. go east at once. It looks nopeless for a settlement of the strike. SECTION BOSS WAS HIS HOST POPULAR AIRS FOR TONIGHT'S CONCERT BALLINGER VISITS THE DALLES OFFICE Vice-President Marooned at Lonely Junction by Mistake. YOUTH WHO FORGED SENTENCED TO PEN Son of Wealthy Michigan Manufac turer Sentenced to Two Yean In State Institution. dence given before the grand Jury. Dur ing the examination of M odore Halsey's stenographer, Hene'y and ijeimas naa a wordy clash, ln which jitney Brno, ne would meet Delmas out side. Delmas responded by laughing at John Krause. assistant to Halsey. waa Kiumi. o naa a poor mem ory. The only admission secured from him was that he saw Mayor Boxton ln xiiuaey s orrice a numDer of times. Miss Ryan's memory was equally bad neney could get nothlnr from her tn prove that Olass ordered Halsey to brlb-i iub supervisors. one admitted that many or me supervisors frequently vis ited Halsey. Ouy F. Hitter, who pleaded guilty re cently to the charge of olrtaJnlng money by false pretenses, was sentenced to two years ln the penitentiary by Judge Sears ln the circuit court this morning. He admitted that he had obtained f 20 on a forged draft from a bank at Kalama, Washington, to the Lumberman's bank or this city. Hitter Is wanted ln Washington by the Cowlitz Lumber company on a charge of raising time checks and mak- A rep re- IMPORTANT TAX DECISION MADE (".pedal rlirtcn to Tb Journal.) Astoria, Or., July 16. To Mrs. J. H. Brosa, wife of the Goble section boss. the latter Is indebted for the honor of i ing them payable to himself. having i,ronVfatP in m own hnniv 1 sentatlve of the company asked the dls with the vice-president o, the United I .nRn""? ln thistlte shcSufd Diaies. i ne vice-presiaeni also is enu- be taken to Washington and prosecuted tied to congratulations upon being a re-1 there, but the request was denied. Rit ceDtacle for one of the best breakfasts ?er ls !h.e on ' a wealthy manufac- a vice-president ever got outside of. vlce-Fresldent Fairbanks and his sec- Property Redeemable at Any Tune Before Execution of Tax Deed. Peter O'Malley Identified as Highwayman Who Held Up Poker Players. Peter O'Malley, a brlckmaker, was taken Into custody yesterday afternoon ln Blaster's saloon on Burnslde street by Detective Inskeep and booked at the city prison on a charge of robbery. O'Malley has been positively Identified as one of the thugs who held up and robbed seven men ln a bunkhouse at Versteg's brickyard. East Twenty-eighth and Tillamook streets, on the night of July 1. Although assigned to the case three days after the commission of the crime, Detective Inskeep by hard work was able to secure a clue to the Iden tity of the crooks and the arrest yes terday was the result of his Investiga tion. O'Malley was greatly unnerved at his arres. but although "sweated" for some time last night no Incriminating state ment was elicited from him. Julius Pflugmacher and C. R. Wahl. two of the sextet who were compelled to de liver over their money at the musxle of a gun to O'Mailey'a alleged confed erate. Identified the prisoner as the man who stood outside the bunkhouse during the robbery. At the time of the holdup six em- f'loycs of the brickyard were absorbed n the Intricacies of a poker game and fearing that they might be arrested for gambling aid not notify Mounted P trolman Oustafaoa of tha ailair until iwo aays axter ine crime. O'Malley waa employed at the brick yard for two days prior to the robbery. A man said to have been his companion ln crime ls known to the detectives and his arrest ls regarded as only a matter of houra. paolflo company and the other Harrlraan interests and it is not ror saie. Welling ton coal ls being brousht ln small dabs but is inferior In quality and in such small quantities as not to figure as a factor In the situation. Coal dealers do not look with any hope of assistance on the report that 60 tons of Coos bay coal will be sent Into the port after September. They believe that all such coal, being owned by tha Harrlman lines, or controlled by them, will be used by these lines and thua not be for local consumption. The only chance for the shipments to bene fit conditions locally will be Indlreotly, In that the use of the Coos bay coal br the company mav release some foreign ooal tot local sale. 'Local dealer, therafnra. rianv that Portland will be In the grasp of a coal famine (Luring the winter. They admit that the Vice will be high, but say that thla la beyond their control, since tha "ira nanaiing. screening, sackrrv delivering costs so much that the'J cannot ne sold for less than lit and 5wt05- According to the predictions otk tha dealers It will n k. h. t... A 14 WJJ' be hard for the consumers to i " iua money 10 pay ror It, .and I LAND OFFICES RECEIVE WARNING '1?J??JZ? NEWSPAPER MAN .v. a . ' . ' ,w J 1. 11 n 1 '.111 J thoroughly examining land office. affairs at the SENATOR IIEYBURN RETURNS TO IDAHO Archie TurnbulL the former captain Boise, Idaho, July 16. United States f the fire department, who was In- lo,n yD"rn ,a"a t,M- Heyburn MM. with h . 1 have arrived from Washington. A re acted with the postoffice gang of rob- ceptlon will be tendered them at the ttvru lor receiving stolen government commercial ciuo rooms this evening, property, was arraigned ln the local Jthhl"'5itnr T1U 6eUvT address and united Biaies aistricr court th u mnm. " w- . , . .. . Ing and pleaded guilty to the charges. Upon motion of Assistant United JStates Attorney James Colo, sentence in Turnbull's case waa postponed until ilirilt 1 th. tfm. i.nt . : -i .iiiw twvi. tui nrii i n:n J I i nui, onuiu. Aggiesion ana Ullbrlde, the other men who have pleaded guilty uoiiiij reueivua stolen stamps. BANKHEAD ELECTED TO SUCCEED MORGAN (Journal Special Serrlc.) Montgomery, Ala, July 16. Former Congressman Bankheod was today fie. fb.5ib.hlh,h0l,8e" of th leslature to succeed the late Senator Morgan. 3IRS. GOULD IS GIVEN COMPLETE DIVORCE v. Paris, July 16. Pinal decree or di vorce freeing her from Count Bonl w " today granted Miss Gould. .i Painful Accident at a Mill. ' Bilverton. Or., July 16. Ralph Toeder met with a vary painful accident Satur day while working at Brewer Bros- mill Pear thia city. A piece of wood ; nearly six inches ln length flew from the saw and buried Itself in his face. Tha mill is located nine miles ' from fellverton and the young man suffered tor nearly an hour before medical aid couia reaco turn. ; . fiUverton Hop Sale. ." Bilverton, Or., July H- The largest transaction In bops that baa been made Jn this vicinity lor several months was . consummated last evening"1 when I. L, - power aold his entire lot of 1900 hops .. to T. A. Llvesley 4 Coy of Salem. Tfie , lot consisted of ISO bales and .the price " - received la said to have been t cent per round. 1 Last winter Mr. Bowar refused I & casta par pound lot the product. Costly Improvements. R. M. Gray, with his usual enterprise and tact, has seized upon vacation time io inaugurate a numDer or changes in his high-class clothing establishment. The finishing touches have Just been buuhu io me snow room ror clotnlng, making it the most ideal salesroom for men's suits to be seen ln the west. Harmony of design ln the furnishings and elegance of finish are a revelation to well posted merchants and traveling salesmen. A notable feature that sur prises most people ls the lighting ef fect produced by tbe prismatic skylight. As one purchaser put it: " This seems brighter than davlinht and still von have no artlnclal light It ls certainly ?reat satisfaction to a customer in se eding a Suit IO have ailf-h a. onlnnrlM light. ,r "We carry a stock that will bear In spection,' said Mr. Gray this morning, ' and the more it is Inspected "the better we are pleased. All we ask ls for the critical dressers to come in here and compare the lines and patterns of our garments with those of other make. We nave never Burrered by close scrutiny. These big sloping tables on which gar ment after garment is spread before a ".ueiomer unaer as rine a light as any Photographer ever .possessed affords us af, niuch satisfaction as it does the ;r b,ecause he knows Just what he a t h.;. befor" he goes out of here, ao dia?nJV.n.e.vep the sl,Sntet feeling of hlSh eiUoil,.uVe handle nothing" but erfastnJ " oloth'ns-. and our eve in mlthodS .ptiT,na,K9 'ndicatea that our 2l taVte?'PP f0?cibly to men of erit- over morning, were supposed to go to Port land and there go on the regular train to Astoria. They failed to appear, and when the Astoria train readied Goble the vice-president was found sitting on a baggage truck, picking his teeth with a fir splinter and chatting with the section boss. In the advices he had received at Ta roma as to ltlnerarv he had been di- rprterl hv MAnjtcpr Whvt. th. A.tstffa chamber of commerce that in event that I his train from Tacoma to Portland was I behind time he should get off at Goble and the Astoria reception committee would meet him was there. When he reached Goble hfs train was behind its schedule and he got off, but the recep tion committee had not arrived. Where A Woman's Wit Shone. The vloe-presldent'a. picture had been seen by Mrs. Bross. When she saw the elongated and dlstlngulnhed-looklng stranger meander about the depot and fraze across the tracks toward her home ier hospitable mind worked promptlv. and within a few minutes an extra good breakfast was steaming on the stove and the section boss was escorting .the vice-president to it, v The bill of fare was t:omDOSed of muffins, stealt, fried eggs, fried sal mon, oatmeal. Jelly, cherries, fried po tatoes and coffee. Beceptlon at Astoria. The reception at Astoria was a social success. The weather was perfect, the lordly Columbia never looked better from the windows of the quaint old town and the people were out en masse to see the guest of honor arrive. There were perhaps a dozen Portland Repub licans on hand in addition to Admiral Swinburne and the cruiser Charleston to assist Senator C. W. Fulton unit tho chamber of commerce committee In the reception. In the absence of a mu sicians' union at Astoria the admiral's nuns oana in run unirorm was per mitted to head the procession and fur nish music from the depot to the hotel. The vice-president stood up in an au tomobile and bowed with great affability to the crowds as he rode through the principal business street mil th.n whisked off to the residence of Senator Fulton. Entertained by Fulton. There he took luncheon with a party of 12, including himself and Senator Fulton, Governor George E. Chamber lain. Judge Georce H. William. mlral Swinburne, Captain Beatly,' Con- ! . 8. Pulton. G P Piilrr.,, u r rri': Senator F. W. Mulkey and the r. i (Special Dispatch te The JaeroaLl Salem, Or., July 16. Chief Justice Bean today reversed the Judgment of Judge Galloway ln the case of II. M. Hendershott, respondent, against H. L. Sags wold. aDDellanL An arm a 1 rVntn TAKES HIM A BRIDE th clrou" court ot Marlon county. iienaers&ott brought suit for an ac- Testerdav at the reldno nt Mr an counting and for permission to redeem Mrs. E. M. Lance, 945 East Main street, 'rom R vo,1 tax Baj9- Leo Peterson, publisher of the Com- ia 1 ne Jlfas iwner of loca-l prop- ,,. D . ' " , , erty upon which taxes became deln- mercial Review, was united in marriage quent ajid in lt the property was sold to V. Alleen Freeman, prominent ln mu- by the sheriff to one J. K. Marlay, who aasigneu 11 to tr. it. Aiariay in and the sheriff delivered him a tar r)eei h. afterwards conveyed it to Sagswold. The prayer is ior an accounting and for per mission to redeem from tax aala bv nov. ins viie tuiiuuiii. luuna to De equitably due plaintiff to complaint, A demurrer was interposed because it was alleged that plaintiff was at the time of thA commencement oi tne suit ln possession of the property ln controversy The de murrer wa overruled and a decree en- terea ror me piaintlir. from whlnh d fendant anneals. Chief Justice Bean reverses the inria-. ment of the lower court and holds fn substance that real nronertv Kolii fnr taxes may be redeemed at any time be- iure i no execution or a tax deed, by the payment to the tax colleotor nf th amount paia ror it, with Interest and taxes accruing after the issuance of the certificate with Interest flnrh a r. demptlon operates aa a cancellation of the sale and a release of all claim on the property by virtue of the tax certifi cate, but such a redemption must be made within three vear. from Hat. nt sale and before the execution of the tax deed. Holding that there waa no delivery Intended as such and Mrs. Kennedy ac quired no title and aha PAuIH nnnvov none to Hume even though he were an Innocent Durchasnr for vain, vithnnt notice, Justice Eakin affirmed an opin- iuii judgment or Judge J. W. Hamilton for the circuit court of Curry county in ine caw U iu. is. Murnfl. nlalntlfr anri i spondent. airainst fiVno m ir.nn.v Jarneg S. Kennedy and R. D. Hume, de- icuutuits; n. jj. Hunn, appellant. Thia wm a. suit to quiet title ln X1 1 V, v -lj, -- vf ;- y fill, ' A? 1 KNIFE WIELDER IS HELD TO GRAND JURY John Urfer, who was arrested with his brother, Oscar Urfer, on June 18 on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon, preferred by H. Oof f of Beacon and Milwaukle streets, waa bound over to the grand Jury today by Judge v,miuu in uie aum u I aiuu. U Don llimln. h.f St... TT..a 1 T" pllcat Interior Department Issues Notice of Frank King, Al leged Fake Locator. The department of the Interior haa Bent out notices to the receivers and registers of the land offices on the Pa cific coast warning them against Frank King who ls alleged to have victimised many persons ln Alaska by means ot spurtoua location notlcea of coal claims. King, according to the notice from Washington, prepared and executed no tlcea of locations on coal claims aa an agent. He filed these, after which he placed an Indorsement on the papers to me erred mat it naa Deen riled ln the land office at Jnneau and forged the receiver's name to the Indorsement. King, it Is claimed, then sold the right of the alleged locator to some other per son. That King knows how such mattera are conducted and the beet way to es cape arrest is shown in an opinion of the fedjeral attorney of Alaska who stat ed the forgeries were committed lit some other district than Alaska and hence outside his Jurisdiction. Thla makes It difficult for the a-overnmeni to apprehend King and fasten his guilt upon him. Ha la believed to be ln Baa Franclaco. OPERATORS spy WITH imp GIRLS Sisters of Russell Discover Pinkerton Man at New York Headquarters. showing that Oscar Urfer waa nut Tm. ed In the stabbing affray Judara (Journal Special Service.) New York, July 18. Reporta wblch officers of the New Tork Telegraphers Cameron diamlaaed the case 'ainat 7 . . . ! .w him. a atrlke here waa Imminent were, they On Juno 28 during aa altercatl on I atate. Dart of a nlot to t ran R. W. Dema KruwiiiK out oi some aomastin iiirri-1 n,h .v.... ..j u-i cultlea Goff waa atabbed ln th. 1 hv ,v"' - John Urfer. The wound although pain- 8py- "n11"6" was forced to resign ful was not serious and Ooff recovered, from the union and was then ejected iwo-?.ou"9 i118." 1 weI? taken Into from the executive committee's head- custoay lunowing tne anair ana the . l 11, ""tlnul until today for ,m of' being a Pinkerton" maT The ang. I .latera of Y-PraMonr T,,.u.ll nt h. union, who la chairman of the board of strategy, did some detective work In Demarest, New Jersey, where Damn, rest resides, and reported thAt thnv- an. certalned from his relatives that he waa tn the employ of the Pinkertons. To m .Bau., " oincera toia uemarest last Sunday tha. days ago by Detectives Mallet and Hill the telegraph cables were to be cut at on a cnarge or larceny, entered a plea a certain place ana soon afterward the of guilty In police court thla morning companies . sent men fo protect those and was sentenced to six months on the cables there. Demurest has been iittv rook pile bv Judge Cameron. I at union headquarters for, about al-aW While asleeD ln a saloon at Fifth and weeks. He served as secretary. s-rtr Burnslde streets, C Hendrickson was re-I President Small, attended extuuve lieved of a watch by Beck, who subse- committee meetings and had chara-a of quentiv uisposea ot nis piunaer to a uuukh. pawnbroker. The tlmenleceWas re covered by the officers. In face of the rrrrTrrv tjt AWXT TTT Tt7' overwhelming evidence against him 1 VU 1)LU YVl UJ: J)Y Beck deciaeo to pieaa guilty and throw himself on the mercy of the court. Hen- drlckson and Beck had been employed ln a logging camp, ana up to the time of the orlme were fast mends. SIX,MONTHS TO ROCKS FOR THIEVING LOGGER FIFTY TOIJNDS GIANT ATTEMPT TO WRECK T7TTOI ODPflTlT FTiT 1 tat ?r "Iant. Powder, five miles west of XlXJlVO arjitjlAU Xllillil Vwn loaav- eon was fatally burned, (8pc)b1 t)lpteh to Tbe Jonraal.) Pendleton. Or.. Julv 16. r.nnn mr,n Ed Kidder, aged 19 and 20 vears wera blown up by an explosion of 60 noumia r v T court the plaintiff won. the lower FLOWERS FOR DEAD FROM JAP ADMIRAL Japase" Ifoi18.-!" of' the TaoTo .yn.nntdnom Admiral of the victim. "wara ln memory the hoepltale. ,jnjjrad men at party went But Senator malnder of the Portland to the occidental hotel. Mulkey did not appear to feei slia-hted for he told as many good stories and enjoyed the others as heartily as any body at the table. Mayor Herman Wlsa who waa the host of the party at the hoteV later entertained them at the Irving club, where they were Joined a few momenta by the vice-presidential party. ' Little llnea In Tha Journal tPin. . aulta to tba advertisers. EXPRESS TRAIN HITS BUGGY AT CROSSING - (Journal Boeelal flarvlra.l r'.lav.vfll. T. T. . 1 , . 1 a X. , J . "v" y xaitimore A Ohio Plttsburgjaixpress struck a buggy u HiiicB i or louay Killing in stantly Roy Blaney, aged 17, and Car man Guthrie, aged 8. injuring Mrs. Guth rie, the child's mother and killing two horses. ROBBERS KILL MEN ON FREIGHT TRAIN Mr. Leo Peterson. alcal circlea of thla city. The brlda waa handsomely gowned in a blue traveling suit. After the ceremony a lnnnhann ' 7nrT?7. St, Lpul. A San Frin to be absent about 10 days. On their J?.??? :h be at home at "The Hill. ' their i residence, attar Auguat 1 to their frienda. (Journal Special Service. Cberryvsje. Kan.,JulT 18, Two rob r held un a St Loula A Ran nv.n. clsoo freight train five miles east of here thla momlnr. and ahot a vni. O. J. Brown and wounded OUa TaylorJ (Journal Special Service.) 4 Connellsville, Pa., July 18. An a attempt to wreck a Baltimore A 4 Ohio train loaded with Elks a bound for Philadelphia waa frus- 4 trated near here last night by 4 4 Stephen Kerrigan, a leverman. ) 4 Kerrigan found a tie fastened to 4) the track and tried to remove It He waa fired upon from the 4 bushes, but escaped in time to a ) flag the train and save the lives 4 of the excursionists, 4 4 4444444 FINED FOR KEEPING SALOON OPEN SUNDAY Tom Fallon, nrtmrletor of a aal at Third and Couch streets, who waa arrested by Patrolmen JiMgerton and Johnson early' Sunday morning for KeeDing his resort oren on tha Hah. bath ln vlolktlon of the state law, plead guilty In the police court today and waa iiueu fiv. MAY PICK HARRISON FOR BAY .CITY MAYOR (Journal Bcxclal Bsrvlee.) San Franclaco, July 18. It la ru mored today that Ralph C. Harrison, formerly Justice of the eupreme court ia to be aprxilnted mayor of San Fran clsoo ' by tba board of supervisors to- iiiaui. iuis i 001 certain. However. A spark from an anvil exploded tha powder. Which was stored at a farm blacksmith shop. BITTERS Thousands of persons dur ing the past 64 years, have been thankful for; trying the Bitters. It made them xv&U after all else had failed. Don't you think it worthy of a t T" . ea ' a mat r it will cure Poor Ap petite, Heartburn, Indlges- tlnr f..t-l 1 T-v ' wvu, wouvciicsg, ij lar- rHoea, Female Ills or Mt- Isria. t wim UMir &vlA4. I promlnnUr la tb oonnoUv