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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1907)
6 I THE! OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY : 10, . 1007. v : DOGS OF WAR LOOSE IN REPUBLICAN CAMP J. W. Shenvood, Secretary of City Central Committee, ' InVoivc3 Cake and Mulkey Tents in Wordy War ' Over Unpaid Election Claim for ervices. BUILD ROAD BY ELECTRIC LIGHT Day and Night Dirt Will Fly on Guggcnheims' Alaska Road. OPERATORS Till III Ml IIPI to I n Hi if I STRIKE OFF rlnr nnnirn llIIIULCO rillC LHUUICO POOR PARALVIIC ' The -dogs of war are loose again In tha Republican camo. and howls are be ing exchanged between the tent of Cake ad that of Mulkey. J. W. Sherwood secretary of the city central committer, la looking for 1150 which he says la owtng to him a a conpenaation for hla effort to elect Thomaa C. Devlin mayor of, Portland, and which he says waa promised him by W. M. Cake, chairman of the committee. ' Because Mr. Cake told him that light Subscriptions to the campaign fund had rendered it Impossible to make the pay. ment. Mr.' Sherwood has alleged that the chairman mismanaged the campaign ' and the funds, and that less money waa expanded than wa subscribed. The de "" feat of Mr. Devlin la laid at the door of Mr. Cake, and Incidentally it la men tioned that Blaster b rot here subscribed 1706 towards the election fund, not to peak of various donations which went far towards making the ledger balance on tha right aide. According to the story of the strife told by Mr. Sherwood, he waa to have received f 1(0 for hla aervicsa aa secre tary during the late municipal cam paign. After the battle waa over Mr. Sherwood went to Chairman Cake and asxed ror nls compensation, but waa inrormea ujr the latter that heavy ex penaee and light aubscrlptlona had made it impoaniDie to produce the payment. Mr. Sherwood was chagrined and could not aee why he could not be re warded. In order to satisfy himself he made- up a list of all campaign aubscrlp tlona and found, ao It la aald. that more naa Deen subscribed than had been ex pended. He found the one subscription Of 1700 made bv the Hlaaler brothers and other large subscriptions, the total of which the secretary contenda should have allowed nlentv of marsrln for hla alary. Mr. unerwood la alao of the oninlon. o it la stated, that Mr. Devlin's de feat waa due to the management of Mr. Cake who lost his enttiuslasm aa soon as he found out that the mayoralty canaiaate waa in favor of the nomlna tlon and election of Frederick W. Mul key to the United States senate. Aa a result of it all the bird of peace naa received another fright and has perched apart from the Republican ten until another Interval of uulet shal come. Mr. Sherwood Is now In the east on business and will not return to Port land until August first Mr. Cake la alao out of the city. (SpecUl Dispatek to Tha Joaroal.) Seattle, Wash., July 19. The building of a railroad under electric light is the spectacle that will be witnessed by the residents of Katalla, Alaska, from which point tha Quggenhelma are con structing the Copper River & Northern Into the Interior. Orders have been given to rush work and from now on three shifts will he employed. Crewa will work all nlaht on an electrically lighted right of way. Telegraphic ordi rs have been given to rush steel rails to the front as ranidlV aa possible. An eloctric plant will be num at Katana, power Dieng generated i rum a, nvioui iaji in a am&ii stream that emptlea Into the Copper river. An other plant will be built at Abercromble rapids, to no lies above Kataila. Charles Bascom, Stone Deaf, Fonr Fires in Various Parts Telegraphers Will Return to Work Tomorrow at 20 Per Cent Raise in Salary- Chopped to Pieces at The Dalles. of City Promptly Squelched by Department Bk 1'. 1 I mm 10 MLtM There waa plenty of work for the fire department yesterday, but owing to the prompt response of the apparatus and (Special Diana tea to The Journal. ) The Dalles, Or., July It. Charles RlJMin m m m A ahnnl 71 vmmrm whit Both SidCS Make ConCeS- rsslng the railroad track on his way the excellent work, of the firemen, four . I to nia noma laat nie-ht waa atrticic bv a I urea in varioua narta nr tha i v, SlOnS. I switch engine and Instantly killed. The might have assumed serious nroDortlone mKAj wu lenriuiir mangiea-, una arm warw quica,iy cxunguisnea Wlln trllllOg pieces or nean were picked up ror long distance on tha track. Baacom waa a paralytlo who led hlm- Hiinul ni.i i it in un invalid cnair and waa aoao- . . i 1 11 rail v AAmr ii v. - v. i , v. .. i, ni,i. t..i 11 t . ... I . ". . i ia rtiwnw nsre i nr iu years and was a painter and LOVE FOR LIQUOR LED CARPENTER TO DISPOSE OF WIFE'S CHICKENS Edwin Person was charged with being an habitual drunkard and with selling his wife's chickens to get money to buy liquor When his wages had all been spent, before Judge Fraser In the circuit court this mornlnr by Mrs. Ansa Per son, who sought a divorce. Person also old his carpenter tools to get money with which to bur liquor, according to Mrs. Person's testimony. The litigants were married at Brook lyn, New Tork. In April, 14. They have five children, Ellen, aged 11; Inge borg, lfc-ed ; Unnee, aged 7; Alice, aged 5, and Arthur, aged t years. Mrs. Per son waa granted a divorce, $26 a month alimony and the custody of the chil dren. Mrs. Katie C Lam ere waa granted a divorce from U p. Lamer, on the ground of cruelty. She testified that her husband had failed to provide for her, and had falsely aooused her of Infi delity. They were married at Union. Oregon, in July 1883. Mrs. Frances C. Klrby testified that James F. Klrby deserted her In July, 104, and waa granted a divorce. They were married at Livingston, Montana, in October, 1894. 1MB Mi THIEF AFTER MONTHS '4 Et-Convict Who Bobbed Navigation Company of , 1 Strong Box in Toils. 5. Harry Smith, a notorious ex oonvict fl who stole several hundred dollars from the safe of The Dalles, Portland & As ' ? torla Navigation company laat Decern f ber and fled from the city, was arrested 3 at First and Alder streets laat night by 1 ? Detective Hellyer and Patrolman Barter on a warrant charging mm wnn larceny . . fr. In an office. . h' Smith waived preliminary examination ' in the police court tm morning ana .- was bound over to the grand Jury in . the sum of f 1,000. The crime with which he Is charged was a particularly u told undertaking. Entering . tne oince K of the navigation company on the pre- tenaa that he wanted shelter from the i rain. Smith, It is alleged, grabbed the .' : money from the strong box while the 7 clerk's back was turned and fled. He si has been out of the city wnce, i ! Smith has been tti Jail a number of it times for vagrancy and was sentenced ,5 it io ivo years in me buiib peniteni.ia.rjr fin lsuo, but waa riven nia ireeaom dur ing good behavior. Christmas morning 1901, in company with Frank Woods and Frank Miller, Smith broke out of the city jail, but was afterward re . captured. 1 TWO NEWSPAPEES FILE ABTICLES (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Salem, Or., July 19. Among the ar- tides of Incorporation filed yesterday with the secretary of state were those for two publishing houses, which will - each publish a newspaper and add to the lorce that Is nromotlnar the devel- i opment of the great resources of the Slate. One waa tha Post Publlshln " comDany of Jackaonville. which wll publish the Post, and the other la the Jake county .publishing company, . which will have lta headauartera at Sil ver Lake in Lake county. The articles of Incorporation placed on record yes terdar were as follows: The Grand Avenue bank. Incorporators ' Jesse Stearns, E. W. Bartlett and A. . Agler; main office, Portland; capital iock, iu,uuu. The Lake County Publishing company, incorporators, r. m. unrisman. w. m, Duncan and C. M. Wllev: caoltal stock. j" $1,600; main office. Silver Lake, Lake i county. The Home Telephone company of ' Hood River, incorporators. E. L. Smith, .Leslie Butler and A. S. Blowers; main office, Hood River: capital stock. tiQ, ! 900; object, operation of telephone and teiegrapn lines. The central Oregon Development company, incorporators, v. s. Stanley, ' E. A. Baldwin and J ease Stearns; main office, Bend, Crook county; object, to deal In real estate, to construct Irriga tion aitcnea, sen ana Duy timoer. The Northwestern. Exploration & De velopment company -or tne united States, incorporators, Herbert C. Small, vy. tu. uougias ana ta. m. uougma; cap ital stock, 250,000; main office, Port- MU1U. The Post Publishing company, incor- i jyorawra. y. u. Keames, C. W. COnkUD and Mike Overholt of Jacksonville; cap- 7Tf mLmi 'p. main oince, jacaaon 'vllle; object, to publish Jacksonville Post. The Mt Rastus Tunnel & Deep Min tnx company. Incorporators, James H. Graham, J. W. Huff and George B Har man; capital stock, Ji50,000; main of fice. Baker City. The Oregon Milling & Realty com pany, Incorporators, T. G. Scroa-gina F C Hamilton and Hugh Logan; maln'of fice. La Grande; capital stock, 48roo-robjeot.-to conduct general merchandise business, to buy real estate, etc. LJnnton Realty company, incoronr. i tors, R. R. Hoge, S. M. Mears and Wal- ; rer mcur mum uuce, jroruand; caD 1U1 stock, 110.000. p 1 The Havana Cigar conmanv. inn. orators. C. A. Dunn, C C. Albright and i w i. Finuoii iiiku viuvb iruriianu; cap- luu aunja, to.vvv. LEAVES SOCIETY for Arms Miss Harriet Corey Will Wed Rev. R. B. Hum-mell. Wll SERVICE IVAS IMPROPER (Journal Sparta) gerrles.) San Jose, July 18. Turning her back on the life of a society leader. Miss Harriet Corey, daughter of tho late Benjamin Corey, one of the best-known pioneers In California, will depart for Africa Saturday as the wife of Rev. B. Hummel, a missionary of the Prea- uyienan cnurcn. who is stationed at Lolodtfrf in the Cameroon, diatrict of ' r mt weaaing will and me Hummell while he waa lectur ing in Bairlnaa Tha l,iAn. l..a w?rd radu-te. though he did not Habeas Corpus Proceeding to Recover Adopted Girl Must Be Begun Anew. When the habeas corpus proceeding brought by W. A. Slingerland to recover from the Boys' and Girls' Aid society his 11-year-old adopted daughter, Edna, came up for hearing before Judge Fra- ser in circuit court this morning, it was irarnea inai me application for the Writ had never been nronerlv aarvarl nn the aid society and the entire proceeding will have to be commenced anew. Service was made upon Mrs. Gray, matron of the society who la not an of floer. and a new service win have tn Ka made upon some officer. For thla rea son the hearing waa postponed until July 27. when Superintendent Gardner win again oe m tne city. Should the habeas corpus proceeding prove successful. It will mean a nsw trial of the charge on which the child was oommltted to the aid aocletv a. th. Juvenile court will Immediately secure a new petition, and seek to have the child recommitted. The habeas corpus proceeding waa brought because there Is a defect in the petition on which little Edna waa com mitted to the society, and a correct peti tion can be filed as soon as the court determines that the present petition Is Incorrect It is believed that on a new trial In the Juvenile court the Sllngerlands would demand a Jury, and have a regu lar trial. It la said that the child is now very much avcrne to being given again into the custody of Slingerland who Is noted as a religious enthusiast She was adopted by the Sllngerlands about six years ago. paperhanger before he was afflictod with the deafness and paralysis. He was wen Known in the oommunlty and was noted for the apparent lightness "j nwri wun wnien ne oore his Ills. br each side althouah tha tarma h.v. w". native of New York, where not h.. r01"" uvm ars living. that the telegraphers' strike is ended and that all of the strikers will return to work tomorrow morning. It Is under stood tNat many concessions were made ' damage. At 2:14 D. m. analna tniKk ant hose f responded to a telephone alarm xur , a man Diase in a dwelling at 147 North Sixteenth street A llahted limn dropped by one of the. members of the uuuaenoid set nre 10 a lounge, and be- Charges Made to Executive Board That Contractor Harry Howard and Ce ment Inspector Jack Ran kin Made Agreement. Charges art being made to the eiaeu. tlv board that Contractor Harr not bean made public. From the general report of the agree ment reached between the companies and the striking operators it is under stood that the employes will get a 20 per cent Increase in salary and that with few exceDtlona all tha aij-lkara Will be given their old nlaraa Tha siriaers asxea zo per cent Increase but were counseled not to make their H- mands exhorbltant by President Smalt micaro. Julv 19. lrinri1ln tn r.f. nciais oi me local union the operators strike cannot be deferred longer than a day or two. A call for a maaa muiin. ounuay was isauea loaay witn the epl- i mrtLTn "RlVI VA1I, SANITY HEARING CASE HAWlEy FULLY CREDITS ORCHARD Bases Belief on Assassin's Reversion to Early Chris tian Teaching. Ill OLEM SUITS LONG PEXDIXG ARE NOW DISMISSED Judge Charles B. Wolverton, In the United States circuit court, has granted orders dismissing and discharging the earned the confidence of Ayers and his Testimony Taken Before Commission of Alienists in Case of Youthful Slayer. 7 Testimony was taken at the court house this morning by the commission of alienists appointed to Inquire Into the sanity of 12-ySar-old Albert Oleman, who shot and killed his foster mother, Mrs. Ay res, near St. Helen's last winter. May Oleman. the boy's 19-year-old sis ter, and W. T. Ayres, the boy's fostor father, testified before the physicians. Miss Oleman, who Uvea at Salem with a family named Royal, testified that her brother when younger had not ex hibited any Indications of being differ ent from a normal boy. Ayres said that on the second day after they had taken young Oleman he had stolen a knife from a neighbor and told Ayres he had bought it for $1 be fore he went to the Ayres home. Later it developed that the knife had been stolen from the neighbor, and Ayres started to take the boy back to Linn county, where he had found him, but the neighbor Interceded and pleaded that Ayres keep the boy and, try to majce something of him. . Alter Ayers had kept the boy three months on probation he decided that he did not want to adopt him, but was willing to keep him. Later the boy (dpaciil Dispatch to Tb Journal.) Boise, Ida., July 19 James H. Haw ley In his address to the Jury today characterised the defenacs' wltneaaes as perjurers or Interested parties and not as "free-will agenta, such as Orchard." He placed hla entire credence In Or chard's story on his religious training In his early youth. He was born of cnrisiian parents and well raised, said Hawley, and the saving power of divine J race working on his conscience in the ark hours while In his cell reaulted In his confession. "And his confesalon," declared Haw ley, "la to bring to justice the vilest band of murderous conspirators ever known in this country. When he said his confesalon was Impelled by the duty he owed to hla God, his country and himself he told the utter, simple truth. A fitter answer was never made and It explains the attitude of this witness." Hawlev dwelt at a-reat lnrih nn ahsi he termed the corroboration of Or chard's statements and In thi nnnn. tion read to the Jury a great portion of the testimony which WMJt hrmlfhr nut immediately following that of Orchard He also recited his contentions as to the application of the Idaho laws on conspiracy, claiming that the fact shown that Haywood knew Orchard and was on intimate terms with him indi cated he waa the principal to the crimes and thus should suffer for them. Hawley had not more than one quar ter finished his argument when the court adjourned for the day. ment Inspector Jack Rankin in irr..M at 6:10 p. m. to the Northern hotel, the etty in the Froift street cement Twelfth and Marshall streets, for an block .. i. T cement nclplent blase in a small room on 1 P.100 Improvement, and It la alleged of the upper floors. The flames were ut h lost hundreds of dol- quencnea witnout difficulty, and the loss 'rs through the faulty mixing of the win not exceed iioo, runjr covered by cement that rnnni k.j .. Insurance. The structure Is a thrae-1 iTT I . . fo.nna r the story frame, and was formerly ocoupled Isn ojocss laid on the street from by St. Vincent's hospital. The building Madison to Columbia. was iu - n dv lire last year, neceaaitat. - weaas aa-o Manirin i.aV.. in. mw n,nu a a.. i a , i rrum in. Mm u , ... r ,. i , . awiTice u y uiiy An alarm rrom box bi. at 'rniM niui i i larior wnan uia iu, juaaison streets, at p. m. brought w7"" oiocss in the center of the out engines 1 and 4, truck 1, chemical trt for tracks for the United Rall- 2 and hose 2 for a small fire In an at- co",Pny revealed the condition tlo room in the boarding-house at 284 ?f cement base beneath th atnn Main street, conducted by Mrs. Jenkins. Pi0??"- . InPsctor A. L. Powell was one Tha hlaaa atarta In tha inirlmmi I the first to notlna tha onmhll..- cupled by Messrs. Olsen and Haywood ?!n,,1 'm"nd1t1 called It to the ana waa causea Dy an overneated stove, I iw. The nre was extinguished bv a chemical stream and the damage was small. A feature of the fire la the fact that the boarding-house In question la patronised by a large number of the members of the fire department who dine there and the firemen lost no time In retting to work to save their "meal tickets." lunglne 9 responded to a still alarm at 10:22 p. m. at Twenty-seventh and Bel mont streets for a smolderlnr fire which had started In the ruins of the Sani tarium Food fmDany'i Dlant de stroyed by fire Wednesday afternoon. At 9 o'clock laat night the Oregon Fertlllxer works on the Llnnton road, two miles from the city limits, waa deatroyed by fire. J. S. Kirk ley, owner of the enterprise, places his loss at 15,000. Some of the machinery was saved and the plant will be rebuilt aa soon as tne insurance la adjusted. With the destruction of the plant the city garbage crematory will be compelled to handle all of the dead animals found In the city. MRS. JOSEPn MEYERS OF SALEM IS DEAD BLIND PIG STUCK AT JUNCTION CITY (. V-u 7 ln college. Mias Corey Is known as a writer of folk lore tales, in which latter subtact ah- oral lesenda win continue by gathering lit.;- -J?.D tr,b?i VIrln 'lew of rv.;.. s,.. hrr"- yr miss jtur. classes , 8an Jose nomai NO ASSESSMENT ON INSURANCE POLICY y ' (SpecUl Dlanafph it. t , . At?-OenW",h-' A 3TA-nt called on by the Insurance department of the state to advise It in regard to nu merous comnlalnta ihm 1 nu . . . . itavo cume in in irgaru 10 ine attempt of the llveatooir association to levy an Mae.rri?.V out.tanding pollcieMrTarno" t0n. day advised l5eputy Insurance Commis sioner uSchlvely that an insurajicVDollcv Sf" 'ft'' contract and tha the livestock association cannn. Jl levy an assessment on a policy in vIoIh tion of the by-laws of the association REBEKAHS OF UNION INITIATE SEVEN suits and receivers ln the cases of the Farmers' Loan and Truat company, and J. D. Spreckels and Brothers' company, against the Coos Bay Roseburg and Eastern Railroad and Navigation com pany a railroad operating between Marshfleld and Myrtle Point. inese suits have been ln the courts wife, and a short time before tha ihnnt. Ing. when the boy stole $16 from his foster parents, he had told a story of a tramp stealing the monev and ha. lieved. Ayers said he placed so much confidence in the boy's story that he had lain ln wait with a gun the follow ing night to aee If the tramp would not since 1900 and the differences between ! re,,"r." t0,. Btf "omething else. tne parties have been the source of much litigation. The railroad was built for the purpose of transporting coal from the mines ln southern Oregon to the seaboard for shipment to San Fran cisco, which city depended largely upon Its main supply of coal for many years from this rerlon. For a Inns- time th Southern Pacific Railroad company owned but a part Interest in the mines but the action todav lends the belief that the railroad now owns the entire property. it is believed that the SDreckela who at one time owned large holdings ln Oregon, sold their Interests to the Southern Pacific thus making wav for me acwun raaen loaay. xt is rumored the Southern Pacific will extend the roaa several miles for further develon meoi purposes in tne mining regions. With the 216 youna Oleman hnnrhi rifle and some other things and told Ayers a neighbor had presented the rifle to him. The board of alienists, composed of Drs. W. T. Williamson. An drew C. Smith and William House, did not reach a conclusion this morning con cerning the mental condition of the boy. They will meet later and frame their report SILK DRESS RUINED BY FALLING MORTAR MABIE ENTERTAINS PROBABLE BUYERS E-8t. Ionis Mining Man Has What He Believes to Be Valuable Property in Washington. (Aped! Dispatch to The JoarniL) Junction City, Or., July 19. J.. B. Andrews, an old soldier, who came from Lebanon laat fall and located at this place, starting a feed store, was arrested Wedneaday on a charge of selling whisky in a dry county. It had been long suspected that he was shipping In bottled beer ln barrels, but It had benn iiipoasioie 10 oDiain evidence until Tom Uttinger, in the employ of the town marwnai, gained nis confidence and on pretense of sudden Illness and on the plea that he was too poor to pay for a prescription. Induced Andrews to sell him a flask of whisky. As soon as the " eneciea tne marshal, who had been watching the transaction through a window, walked In and put Andrews under arrest and carried the bottle of wnisKy away as eviaence against him. Andrews was tried yesterday in Judge Clarke's court and fined 1160, which he jieuu. (Special Ditpsteh to Tb Journal.) saiem, Or, July 19. Mrs. Joseph Meyers, wife of the well known Salem merchant died late last evening at her home In this city at .the age of 69 years. She was born at Newport, Nova Scotia, February 1. 1848, and came to Linn'e vauey, caurornia, in 1148. Her maiden name was Ellen Elisabeth Harvey. On December 18. I860, she was married to josepn jvieyers at L.lnns Valley. To them were born elaht children m and two daughtera, the latter having died many yeara ago. Besides her hus band she leaves her six sons, Henry W Milton L., Arthur W., George II., Charles E. and J. Donald. She Is survived by three sisters. Mrs. Carrie Hill of Bak ersneld, California: Mrs. Lenna Mad do of Linn's Valley. California, and Mrs. Robert Maddox of Pennon Blanco. MexlcoL Mrs. Meyers had been a resi dent of Salem since 1880. She was a mcuiucr oi me congregational church. SWEEPING FORECASTS BY DR. LANDRITH last guests . Rebekah 1 Powder and f-J!P9il D,M,,;b The Journal.) nSZVL ? 1 Mountain' Gem iMuftn . u. DY. I 1 ( I E m Union. Initiator .u: of Avsn n. t. ,Z1 "KU candidates r ,A1 '"7. 're8P? or it. r; ""I--i"u. uoiaenrod lodge No ltK r,t X u . - jtucnan loufire Nn lfly Cove, both liwltr. oj7 10 .or t, . -v.cuuiiig in a DOay Ree:hm'nii rA. ?rye.d o Jos Re- lowed. The V.'SVK "ou5 .il Jo1 came home at 1:30 this morning bv wav oW.C2?.tr rs,lwaJ' "Pocial trfln.y The oUnforV."8, M'i BFte.r Powder and Mia.Trw. ""w. "or"l Cove. Cove cl.Tm; th."w"u"" T the two neighbor lodged TneTt time.' COMRADES PROBABLY MURDERED FOR MONEY (SlMClal Dlanatch tn t t.i 1 Palouse. Wash. Jniir 10 tu j.-j tuSa'SuiV- k Berry's wheat field turns out to be a nr,.i, v. " me i . . ... rr.i.,1 inn wiuiia,,,, rnursaay. They all arew their monev ihnni ei Ann i declared they intended to return to victim arew 1300, all that was coming to him. and it is supposed ? Wh" murde,ed by his companions l the money. Search Is being made A. H. Cederberg, superintendent in cnarge of the work on the Commercial uiud Dulidlng at Fifth and Oak streets, was arrested this afternoon upon com plaint of Mrs. M. Angell, who alleges that the carelessness of the contractors is responsioie lor a ruined silk dress. According to Mrs. Angell's complaint sue wag warning past tne building In course of construction when a quantity ui munar waj dropped irom above, ruining her dress. She complained to me superintendent, but was riven F. A, Mable, of St. Louis, who has been living ln Portland for nearly year, la entertaining a number of pros pectlve Investors ln his mining property in Washington. Mr. Mabie has what he believes to be one of the most valuable mines in me country and has been care fully develoDlna tha nrnnertv fnr nonr. ly two yeara. He has never offered it for sale or attemDted to float it on tha market, and the party ln the city todav ineuua wuum ne naa Known rnr many years. Mr. Mable is an old ml nine man anA no hla father was the first man at Cripple satisfaction, whereupon she went to the Creek T afier "the Threat discover' tf I". "orne:f a"d hdMr. Cederberg ar- years ago. Those who arrived today rested for violation of the ordinance re quiring the erection of a covered way where buildings are being erected. Ce derberg was released under 1100 ball 10 appear in the city court. POLICE COMMISSION LISTENED TO EVIDENCE ere at the Portland hotel and Include the luiiuwina: noil flams. Fort Wnrth T.eXw;t7.M.rB- MJJLR"' M- c- Busen; J TV. IIILCB niiu w . r Texas, Elklns. Midland,' At the meeting of the police comrnls sion nr the executive board yesterday afternoon the charges against Acting Detective Hill, who is charged with inivinK len me city without leave in returning a deserter tn the armv r.n i ;it-i, were iuriner considered EMIL ENNA'S FIRST PUBLIC APPEARANCE Professor Emll Enna, recently of Dea Moines, will give a program at the Rock Island club this evening. This Is Mr. Enna's first public appearance since his arrival a few weeks ago and he comes PATROLMAN CAPTURES . CHINESE GAMBLERS p-f7,j; .... ,m - Patrolman . J. S. Anderson raided a fan tan game at tl Second street this afternoon and captured bevy of Chi nese red-handed at the 'game. There waa 16 ln coin on the table, which was confiscated) as evidence by the officer, and a large quantity ef paraphernalia. inree ot tne players were arrested and flve, escaped. UNKNOWN FIRES AT GLIDDEN AUTOIST driven bV T"C:iB a -CM. twio Thi. fu,Jr. was nred upon tween lln mor,ln while running 'be-f!2,.V"tt.T.a-l' Darlington. The bul- noon? - y at 1:10 clock this after- Woodmen Installation. Wnr?hC,piiMtch t The Joeraal.) North Powder, Or Julv 1ft T.m. rack camn No. inn 4, JJllym,, TmZ Ktei? IrfSlaV.Co,u,,Sl1 commander. 3. a. Jams'a . L. Dal ton Juvenle Court Officer H-lPv.3n. nere wlth a d record- He has for teethe WhUe pieced X 't taking n ,year?- been 9 d,rector- ot the part ln an election but said it was duf R1? Conservatory of Music and to lanorance. ' ue iri that city Is hailed aa an exceptional These with the case against M. P. Murphy will be taken up at the meet ing of the executive board this after- ASKS DIVORCE FROM HUSBAND WHO STOLE pianist. Mr. Enna la a rnn an nn. of his favorite composers Is Grieg whom he says few Americans interpret i T-ny nuu unueraianoingiy. ine program tonight will be a llrht summer program, and will be as fol- iiy. rnniaaie in u minor. Ktenham- mer; melodle. Massenet; burlesque, etude ini.niiqiie, Binding; masurka. Salnt Saens; selection from Peer Gynt Suite, ..v,. ttcb'o" inu lhoio, mountain aira PRISON ASS0CL1TI0N DELEGATES NAMED (Special Dlapstch to The Journal.) Salem, Or.. July 19. Governor Cham berlain today appointed the following delegates to the National Prison asso ciation, which meets at Chicago Septem ber 14 to 19: C. W. Jamea. Ilav R w St. Pierre, Rev. A. Moore, Rev. W. H. Selleck, N. H. Looney. Salem; Rev. E. P. Murphy, Judge A. L. Fraser, W. T. Gardner, Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull, Ben Selling, Portland; Frank H. Curtis, Salem, and C. J. Ward, Portland. The organization was founded at Cincinnati, uniq, (jctoDer 1Z-18, 1870, and was Incorporated under the laws of New iorx. nince is S3, met .annually (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) McMlnnville, Or., July 19. Dr. Ira Land nth of Nashville, Tennessee, ad dressed the clUaens of McMlnnville last night In the tent at the city park. He ia well known throughout this section as one who fearlessly stands and fights for e vlp purity and he Is on the coast lu ii nis engagement at tne Chautau qua at Gladstone park, where he Is to f VT1 lw,c" on ine program. Last "'Sii1 "Pke on "A Cltlsen, Though a phrlstian ' maintaining that a maj's being a Christian is a strong reason why he should get into politics and work for the highest interests of his country. He safd the hostility now existing between lnhnr pointed to a fast-approaching revolu tion He further prophesied that with in ao years at tne tannest there will Pt0...? ,,one lealled saloon in the W M tOU O VOL I. OS. FINED FOR HAVING SALOON POOR OPEN Yesterday in tha muHn. k. committee of the executTve board thi matter was brought up and given a Lhi"'? diu,'ion- J"t what aotlon will be taken remains to be worked out this afternoon at the meeting of the board. In all probability suit will be commenced against Contractor Howard -..v. ... .uu.i uiaue to compel him to reimburse the city for the money paid out to Wm If It can be proven that oolluslon existed between Howard and Rankin by which the latter winkea at violations of the specifications for a consideration, criminal charges will be lodged against both of them Officials state that when the cement at the point 'inspected Is taken up It crumbles to dust and sand, indicating that but one barrel of cement waa used to ten or more of sand when the specifi cations called for one barrel of cement to three of sand. Howard's hid w.. sn cents per square yard for the cement base for the stone blocks and 82.60 ner square yard for the blocks themselves. The work was done about a year ago and the poor condition of the cemonk base only discovered in the last two months. Rankin was In the employ of the city for about four years prior to his dlcharg"by City Engineer Taylor. hew MoT! SOUTH AMERICA (Journal Special Sarrlca.) Guyaquil, Ecuador, July 19. A revo lution has broken out here and martial law prevalla Attacks were made to day upon four barracks by revolutionists calling themselves independents. Hours of fighting followed. The rebels at tacked the home of President A 1 faro. in. tending to kill him, but he was not at home. Troops are arrlvlna- from ai)i cities. ANCIENT EJIBLEM OF ELKS ASSAILED (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Canby, Or.. July 19 Ben " Bermoser, local saloon keener wo - mt I before Justice William' vniv, day and fined $15 for having the back floor of nia salnnn nnan la -f a..nH.. the association hna Town Marshall 3 R Tilr h. This year's meeting will Bermoser repeatedly not to lift the lid be presided over by E. J. Murnhv. war den of the Illinois state prison at Jollet RED WAR WITH JAPAN WITHIN SIX MONTHS on Sunday. The officer did hot see him sell any liquor, but had him, fined for iiaring nis uavca aoor open. Hevr I tnen were in the saloon. Bermoser uicnueu mr a ngnter nne m court but m u (j avail. (Journal Special Bat-rice.) Philadelphia, July 19. Droves of Elks today left Philadelphia, after grand lodge adjourned, for various seaside resorts. It Is announced that the next meeting Will be held at DaJlna T. TV,- Missouri delegation today made a hard . i srana lodge to change the official emblem the elk tooth, be cause the demand for the teeth Is ex terminating the animals. Members from Wyoming and other western states op posed the proposition on the ground that the extraction of the teeth was painless and did not cause death The Philadelphia Elks presented to Exalted Ruler Melvlne, an oil painting of himself. Melvlne was prostrated yesterday by the heat, but was able to be present today. Memorial services were held for John O'Bhea, cheirman of the board of trustees, who died Tuesday FIRE ALARM F0RAKER ROASTS ROOSEVELT (Special Dlapatch to Tha Journal.) Canby. Or.. July 19. The blar Methn. dist caropmeeting which is held on the Methodist camp grounds at Canby each summer, has closed nnrl Rev nf l.os Angeies, one or the principal speakers, has started revival services at wie Aieinouist cnurcn. Hf v. unaa n-a. clared in a sermon last night that there wouia do war Detween tne united States GRAND AVENUE BANK INCORPORATED TODAY The Grand Avenue bank waa tnenmn. ratea mis arternoon with a Mniiii uu.vvv. ing incorporatora are Jesse Stearns. E. W. Bartlett This will make the fifth banking house anA J.?:pan n I" than six months. He of Albina. the East Side bank and the said the people of Oregon and the in- Citisens Bank of FASt PorUand Drone r tertor states knew nnthino- nt h hiM. L.j . . proper, pie0f WslrSSr Eel E people of California and the Japs. ROAD CONSOLIDATION CREATED NEW OFFICE Hop Contract'Filed. Hillsboro. Or.. . Julv 1 a unimann of New Tork yesterdav filed and F. Charging that her husband, Frederick .r,le,i P0,onal8. Schytte; concert study,' J. Crosley. had broken Into her trunk. ?tlelet?,kli. bU,rl8,"?ue on "Ach du lieber pav ing taken her watch and pawned it. Rather S. Crosley this morning filed amt for divorce in the circuit court. Mrs Crosley bases her suit on charges of cruelty and alleges that Croslev caiUi her vile names and threatened to do her bodily harm. They were mnH Los Angeles ln February, 1904, and have a daughter 18 montha nM whn cuaiuuy ma raomer asKB. Augustin. unna; paraptirase on two r'arslfal" motifs. Wagner-Enna: nara- prase on motives from Faust Valse Gounod-Enna. ' ..alamsa U Daltoa; n7 QihSi! 26TH BATTERY WILL ARRIVE THIS EVENING The twenty-sixth battery, rr a artillery, comprising one officer and seventy-three men, left San Francisco l-oriiand and will reach IMMENSE PROFITS OF MONTANA WOOL MEN (Special Dispatch to Tb Journal.) Helena, Mont, July 19. The Winne- coc uina at oneep company, organised here 18 months ago, today paid Its sec ond dividend of 2 per cent aa a result of wool salea The company earned 81 per cent on Its capital. Five other com panies organised here on similar lines will pay aa average of 20 per cent in a few weeks. Still others, are orraniaina- A consolidation or two OnuM ava- tems. the Missouri Pacific and the T ron Mountain & Southern, has been followed price la 10 Vfc cents. vj viia uauuu ui uia utiivo u& passen ger traffic manager and the appoint ment or uaaries tone to tne position. for record a contract for the i an7 of hops of E. A, Knotts of Tualatin, X 1 '-..aci?8 .na aPProxi The contract Mr. Stone waa formerlv nassena-er traf. flo manager of the Louisville & Nash ville, ne assumes, nls new duties Au gust 1. . ' General Passenger Agent Townsend of the Missouri Pacific, has been for some time ln in health, and the change is aeaignea to relieve mm. it is ex pected that the Denver A Rio Grande and other Gould lines may ultimately come into tne new arrangement. FOURTH NAPAVLNE Building Permits. Mrs. E. Morrison, twn.ativrv tn,-m, J9th. between Thurman and Savler! 4,DUU: 1,UCV iS. Wondwarrt nn.l.. a m .1.-1. ..r. rr""" unburns, ma, oetween mill ana Mont- J ornery, Z0; W. J. Burden, one-story welling. Marguerite, between Vila ave nue and Olnev. 21.400: A. W Pntt repairs dwelling. Commercial, between Russell and Bogs, 2200; Frank White hair, two-storv dwelllne Michigan m,i Blondlna, $2,090; J. D. Maguer, repairs and N. 14th, 21.600: C. F. Goodwin nn.. atory dwelling, Second avenue and Cedar (Joaraal toMlal Se-vfee.1 Fta.nkll.nt, Ohio. July 19. Addressing the Miami Valley Chautauqua this after noon. Senator Foraker said the rate bill ' . . . '"1DD aiiu ulllieM essary, and declared the Interstate com. inaito commission could not make Iafs He said suggestions from tha Vfit- House were unneceasarv whiia h others were drafting the Elklns law. and that Roosevelt's discharge of the negro soldiers at Brownsville was not In ac cordance with Republican principles. BITTERLY PERSONAL IN THE GLASS TRIAL (Journal Special Service.) Ban Francisco. Julv 19 ni n. sonalitles marked the morning session of tho Glass trial today. Delmas re ferred to Henev aa n "hnn,.. Kirtrt. hound who revels in the shrieks of his victims." Heney retorted bv declaring niA have a better reputation than Delmas whence reached the latter-s age Del mas told him he had htar i- t,i. tt"!' w,th W. H. Metson, one of' Bchmltz attornevs. hafn Vnnkin a man tlo. hi- -wwv... GEORGIA DISA DUE TO G4REJL t : ES9 yesterday for here tonight over the Southern Pacific, and in this wav m a n v A , h. h f . k i" I re aesuned lor Ysncouver bar-land cattle ranches of the stats are be . i log takea over. r They are racka. VICTIM- THIS YEAR r&?? Borthwick, 2100; S. M. WaHace. Vepiiri Drica uweuing, r irat, oetween Washing ton and Alder, 11,800: Eva May one story dwelling E. 16th. between Howe and Alnsworth. J 60; A. M. Thospson two-story dwelling, E. 8Sd. between E (Special Dlanateh to Ths Journal.) Chehalls. Wash- July 19. -W. T.-Pattnn or cima, was run over Wednesday night or Thursday morning by a train on the hill a mile and a half this side of Napavlner" It is not known what train passed over. him. His body was, hor ribly mutilated. It cannot be told how the accident occurred. A diary and some books were found which showed him to be a member of the F. O. E. of Elms. No inquest was held. Patton is The fourth -Victim for the -Northern Pacific Bear Nspavlae slacs January t, Aider ana vvaenington, 12,000; C. Car mlchael, repairs store, Washington, be tween Sixth and Seventh, 275: H. W Corbett, repairs store, First, between Wsshlngton and Alder, $1,800; C Nel son, garage Broadway, between Lar rabee and, Benton, $100; On Let, re pairs storey Second and Oak, $26- A. O Williams.; me-story dwelling, Exeter! between Cecilia and Enna, foo, INESS Washington .Tnlv. 14 iTv J e 'ffi y?veSUgaUns;Tth vGeox-gl ex plosion finds that , tha a uii.t .. caused by a delayed "flar'Vaok,' ap parently caused by the sh-'jiJng-off of ki-T r . . ,l oon wak,jf-hlgh wind blowing Into the mumsle of tHe gun. The first section of the charge ilh seo cn1 loaders arms were first Ignited.- ', CALIFORNIA TEACHERS TRAVELING IN STYLE An excursion party of 1C school teach ers from Los Angeles arrived ln a spe cial car over the Southern Pacific this morning and snent tha Aav Dn,i. land. They leave tnnt-h attle. c for Tfcea& nd MAYOR TAYLOR FINDS NEW SUPERVISORS San Francisco, July 19 Mayor Tay lor announced today that he had offered places on the board of supervisors" to a number of orominant en .una ha ail bad accepted . J.W.V: