THE OREGON DAILY;' JOURNAL, PORTLAND, . MONDAY EVENINO, AUGUST 0. imrr.
mm n
WSTiTF
II . -W . .M
' (District Attorney Declares
Order to Close Was Issued
a Week Afro, hut Does Not
Show Copy of Document
Much Perturbed.
LWIBtfKIO
jap wfs nir,
Dramatic Scene on Finding
Body of Obata, Outlaw
and Suicide.
.District Attorney Hedges and Sheriff
Beattie both declare, now that the Mil
waukle club 1 cloned. Hint they ImuM
a order a week ago telling Hie club
Owner they would hove to close the
gambling renor;. This statement is
made In the face of the. fact that Sheriff
Beattie ald to The Journal last Friday
that he proponed to let the citizens of
HUwaukle run their own business with
out Interference from him.
When seen thin morning the men were
Conerring In Sheriff Henttle's office In
-- the court housn. Asked for expressions
regarding the closing of the club, Mr.
fledges said:
"The club is closed, and closed per-
tnanently. That Is all I have to say, I
except that I Intend to make a personal
' Investigation of this matter."
When asked what he meant by "this
matter, " he replied:
Order Is Hot Ytslble.
The manner In which the club has
been closed. An order was Issued a
week ago tailing the proprietors to
close."
"Hare rou the orderT" he was asked.
. "Bob (Sheriff Beattie) has it," he re
plied. When asked for it, Mr. Beattie did
rot get time to reply because Mr.
Hodges chimed in saying that he la
making a personal Investigation and
would allow nothing to be made publlo
Until he was ready for It, which will
. probably be In about two weeks, he
.. said. Mr. Hedgea also talked about
having been very busy of late and ex-
pectlng to leave soon for a vacation.
Mr. Beattie aald. "go to The Journal
' for anything desired In the way of in
formation" as to his future course
' when asked whether he would confiscate
the paraphernalia of the clubhouae.
Befers To The Journal.
All questions staked of Mr. Beattie
elicited the information that the an
swer could be found at The Journal
office or from the ministers who In
stigated the crusade against the Mll
. waukle club. He and Mr. Hedge both
refused to say whether they would pro
. ceed against the club-owners or con
fiscate the gambling devices used there.
Mr. Hedges took exceDtlon to the re
marks attributed to Key. J. C. Oakley
of the Presbyterian church in which
the latter is alleged to have stated
that Hedgea, Beattie and the club man
agement had an understanding to the
effect that the club was to be closed,
liar. Mr. Oakley said this morning that
urn naa not maae sucn a statement dl
, rectly but aald that he had been told
that such an agreement had been
reached.
(Special Dlspatrs te The Jooraal.)
. aeoma. Wash., Aug. I. K. Obata,
the Japanese outlaw who last Tuesday
night murdered T. Okamuahl and tried
to kill several other Japanese at Fife
station, was found dead last svenlng
beneath a culvert on a road near where
the killing took place. Pursued by
u-mui) nneniis jn man had crawled
Into the place and committed suicide
by shooting himself.. He must have
shot himself last Wednesday, as the
vermin were preying on the decomposed
llt-an.
Sheriff Morris and a large fores of
aepunes naa neen looking high and low
for Obata and the hunt bad extended as
far south as Kelso.
Obata had all the Instincts of an out
law and the Japanese colony of Ta
coma joined the officers in hunting
for him.
When the body was found Obata's
own brother cursed the dead man and
had to be restrained from stamping
upon and misusing the remains.
MAYOR LANE DEMANDS DRESS QUESTION
ESSENTIAL MODIFICATIONS ; IS SERIOUS ONE
Portland's Chief Executive Determined Heating: Fran
chise of Portland General Electric Company Shall
Not Be Renewed Good Terms Are Secured.
Dr. Brougher Holds Chris-
tlanllke Character Will
Meet All Demands.
Oil PORILIDII
VANCOUVER ROUTE
. ' . " . ,
Captain Good , Will Place
Steamer Columbia in ber
yice Soon.
D.,
RIPPERS SEIZE
GIRL Oil STREET
Young: Woman Grabbed by
Five Fiends in Auto From
Her Mother's Side.
New York, Aug. I. Sadie Hasenflug,
nleoe of stats Senator Haxenflug, is the
latest victim of the "rippers." While
she was walking on the street with her
fiance, Michael Cann, she was dragged
in a doorway Dy one assailant, while the trio company's franchise is extended It
other felled Cann. Her clothes were will have the right to dig ud anv street
- 1 t A V - ..... . .
in me district covered Dy us rrancnise
at any time. All the right that the city
has will be to lay water pipes and
aewer mains and even then it will have
Mayor Lane Is resolute In his deter
mination that the heating franchise
of ths Portland General Electric com
pany, which recently lapsed, shall not
be renewed until some essential modi
floatlons In Its terms have been made.
The mayor objects to the franchise,
first, because there Is nothing to pre
rent the company from charging ths
maximum price for heat during ths
whole IS ' years for which ths f ran
ehlss Is to run: second, because under
ths terms of the grant every street
In ths business section may bs torn up
to enable ths company to lay Its pipes;
and third, because ths franchise con
tains no 'provision for compensation to
ths city In exchange for ths valuable
ngois oestowed.
Mayor peaks rreeiy
This morning the mayor spoke freely
upon wnat he considers exclusive priv
ileges under the franchise granted the
electric company for heating buildings
in 1'ortiand Dy steam, lie says a close
examination of the franchise will show
that the company may charge the max
imum rate for heat during the life of
the franchise, pointing to the following
provision of the permit to bear out his
assertion: 'The Portland General Elec
tric company shall furnish steam for
heat or other purposes at a rate of 75
centa for a quality of steam to make,
when condensed Into water, 1.000
pounds of water and at no higher or
greater rate."
"They say they will not be able to
tunnel. exclaimed the mayor. "This
Is all bosh. All over the world today
miners are driving tunnels to operate
Immense mines. Every pound of
freight that comes to Portland passs
through tunnels. I know and everv
man of reasonable Intelligence knows
that a tunnel can be driven under the
atreet which will accommodate all of
their steam pipes.
"This company doesn't want to go
to the expense of driving a tunnel that
Its profits may be larger. If the e lee-
Rev. J, Whltcomb Brougher, D,
I . . i.e.
to dodge the alMtrta n.,..-. . preached to an audience wnicu iww
plP.?I- ' ths White Temple last evening on ths
J I
J'".11 "war. Light m subject. "How to Dress." Hs took for
fessea to hi tn v, . a I his text
why doesn't it-go. ahead and oon.tn.et 'n came In to behold the guests ha
w rnM si min wnirn na-u uui
salth
accommodate not alone Its own Pipes. Lweddlng garment, and he salth unto
but those of ths cltyT hlm. 'Friend, how oamest thou in hither
liiiu iicnua a tunnel oeneatn HS not aving a wniiuug ! t
i. . iiuua u permit or a mad wm iscvuian.
tThV th,rouh- This will eliminate Question, kUHons Oae.
tfUAXiS .. "in this parage." Dr. Brougher .aid.
steam pipes It wll. get Jav entire w w flnd man who WM not JroRfr,Jr
fiom oktructins- TraffC , whnty.K-VIS1 dressed. The question of dress has been
ing system Is beln 1M serious one ever since the day tnat
Vhe fr.nohl.efn i.V . Ad nd Kv. dlwovered their lack of
gives the company large powers with clothing. It is not my purposs to ais
no redress at the hand ofth2TJmJa cu" tE J"4'02 of fashfon nor In
Kxclualve privileges whleh imPS?P,.S: tltuU a dress i reform. There ars soma
class legislation hava h.. ;.Jr P' n. straightforward racts. nowerer.
perhaps unwittingly. How do w. know 5S PI",nt! S?cSI.1f-inf. H!iS..?S
wnai conujtions win prevail In lu or r. ;,w rr "1.
von iu years r mverv tnina' micht ti i --k-- y-t -r.
much lower then hn hn i ZZ witn in is question. Home oi ins great
know th, rpHci. for hJiirhL St.? mlnd.ths world hs. ever known
There Is no chance of h..i..7h. endeavored to solve me prooiem
price of heat lowered except at the op
tion of the company, and the company
iiwi una com ror tms iia niiva
privilege. Watered stock will assist In
keeping the price at the same level.
"The six months allotted to commence
the work in has expired and the fran-
cmse is void, fleas of havlnr hearun the
..urn uy insiaiiinr iwo Doner, won-
stand for the franchise ntrlflr-nli nrn.
vldes that laying of pipe shall have been
commenced In the streets within that
pcriou.
wiu Onard All Intsrssts.
i nave been put into this office to
ASKED HER TO VISIT
. NORTH EXP RESORTS
Sirs. Bradford Renrntrd Hnsband's
V Invitations and Asks Court
tor a DlTorce.
' .Randall P. Bradford frequently asked
his wife to spend the evening with him
t Erickson's and Blaster's resorts on
Bumslde street, and because of it is the
. .defendant in a divorce suit, according
to the charges made by Mrs. Ella N.
Bradford in a complaint filed in the cir
cuit court this morning.
Mrs, Bradford alleges that her hus
band maintained a secret correspond
ence With several women, among thent
one whose first name was Delia, last
name unknown, residence Salem. It Is
cnargea tnat the letters written by
, Delia revealed that she and Bradford
.. were punning a visit to the east. -
WOODMEN'S ORDER IS
IN SPLENDID SHAPE
L I. Boak, head consul of the Wood
man of the World, Is at the Portland
on the way from the triennial conven
tion of the order held at Seattle to his
home in Denver. Mr. Boak and party
leave this evening for San Francisco
where a 10-days' stop will be made.
Consul Boak speaks tn glowing terms
of the condition of Woodcraft as re
vealed by thtf reports of the head offi
cers at the Seattle convention. "The
order was never so prosperous, finan
cially, numerically and fraternally as
jt is now, said ne. "The finances are
in splendid shape, -we are taking In t
the order scores of the leadtnr men I
all the western states, and fraternally,
uiv wBi npirii prevails.
half torn off. 8be was followed home
by her assailants. After being arrested,
policemen protected the prisoner from
the crowd by drawing revolvers. The
prisoners gave the names of Peter Cam
basl and John Montalone.
Agnes McMullen, a pretty 19-year-old
girl, was torn from the side of her
mother on the street, rushed Into an
suto by live men and whirled away.
The screams of the girl and her mother
attracted crowds, but the autolst
capea. pursued by the police.
guarn me interests or the people. The
people's Interests are not safeguarded
n this franchise and I shall fight to the
last ditch to see that the Portland n
eral Electric company does not operate
under audi a permit.''
"Legislation Is the province of the
city council and execution the duty of
T.. siatea Chairman
W,T- vhn of the council street com
mittee this morning. "We have already
!!.s. i " I'smcnise matter ana
if the franchise is dead by its own limi
tations then the executive board could
not have done otherwise than declare
Y'" permit xorreited. Personally.
uuii i uvuor mere is anything we can
uu nu ine oniy way the franchise can
be revived la for the company to ask us
for an llltnalnn nt tlm
BOD
HAII6IG
r
III THE WOODS
TWO SAEOOH
VIOLATED mi
Others Also Arrested for
Failure to Observe Man
ning Closing; Edict.
Unknown Man a Suicide in
Clackamas-7-LeJler to
John Leu Found.
ASSASSIN SLAVS
SLEEPING FOE
E. Benoni Shot and Instant
ly Killed at His "Home
in Wasco.
(Special Dispatch to Th. Journal.)
Oregon City, Aug. 6. The body of a
man In an advanced stage of decom
position was found last evening sus
pended from a limb In the woods about
Two aaloonmen and the keeper of a
disorderly resort on Couch street were
the only persons as far as Is known who
decided to ignore the Sunday closing
law yesterday and as a consequence
landed at police headquarters on charges
or dispensing liquor on the Bab bath
a. xaroitl. who conducts an Ita lan J !" V"
. . - - . . . u njijou luniannv. i n th.riir
saioun at oecona si reel, was arrested i . Hpnllfv . j th. -..-.a..,
by Patrolmen Burri and oUtlngs yester- ?hT.epZDi the coronr went out early
(Bpeciil DUpstch to The Journal.)
ine uailes. Or., Aug. 6. A phone mes
sage this morning to the sheriff's office
gave the Information that E. Benoni, an
Italian, living seven miles up Mill
creek, was killed last night while sleep
ing in his yard. Benoni was shot in the
day morning. Tardltl has two pool ta
bles In his establishment and under or
ders of the District Attorney Is allowed
to keep open provided the bar Is closed
Benoni had had trouhl. with . ...
named Gossen in relation to his wife
and there was very bad blood between
them Benoni had lived several years
on Mill creek and was renerallv rnn.
This morning he went to the scene of place noticed a man in the resort drink- ,.eJv, a l01 cltln- Mrs. Benoni was
the gruesome find and viewed the Ing a bottle of beer and Tardltl was wltn h'n when be was killed. The offl-
a mile east of the lty limits. The and nothing stronger than ginger ale
.v'"ui " "'ia mam. is sola. i lie Dollcemen in Dasslnsr the
of proper dress. Carlyle in his 'Sartor
Kesartus lias illuminated tne suDject,
but has by no means exhausted It. He
was not the first and he surely has not
been the last 'clothes philosopher.'
"Dress hus a very vital relation to
tne welfare or mankind, it la related
to the development of men and women
physically, mentally and spiritually.
Everyone recognises that next to ths
man comes bis clothes. They are a
revelation of a man's life and charac
ter. Consider Body Veeaa.
"A per.on'a dress should meet the
need, of the body. Ood Almighty has
bestowed upon us a physical nature.
The clothes hold a three-fold relation
to the body. They concern Its health.
Its comfort and Its ornamentation. A
person's dress should be healthful.
Looking simply at the question of physi
cal development, health and symmstrr
of form, the question of dress Is a seri
ous one. No one studying a fashion
fdate or, which would be more Interest
ng, a fashionable woman can possibly
be Ignorant of ths fact that the modern
areas of woman prevents the full de
velopment of her body and vital organa.
A noted physician says: The human
body contains no useless space. The
organs contained within the body are
of the proper alie and cannot be In
creased or diminished In slse without
impairing their functions or causing
their utter ruin.
Dress la Xannony.
Dress should meet the demands of
tne occasion and circumstances. There
Is such a thing as common appropriate
ness for dress. A person should be
dressed in harmony with his own cir
cumstances as well as in harmony with
his social environment. I love to see
man dressed for his work.
"Clothes should be the exDresslon of
the 'Inner man. When we coma tn
study men we find that clothes are,
fter all. more or less an exDresslon
of hi. thinking. It is true that singu
larity and vulgarity of fashionable dress
in society is an expression of low think
ing. 'Much of the so-called fashionable
dress is simply the expression of an
emptv, not to say vulgar, mind.'
'TV hen we come to stand the last Amv
at the great marriage feaat of the lamb,
and the King looka over the company
gathered, there is but one dress that
will meet the demands of the occasion,
and that is Christlike character. Let
us have that and our future happiness
shall be secure."
Jn about three weeks from today
Portland will have aulok means of
transportation by water to anQ from
Vancouver, Washington, Captain: Oood,
owner of a number of passenger boats
on the liver, having decided to place his
new craft Columbia on the run, believ
ing that she can make at least four
round trips a day. The service will un
doubtedly meet with universal approval.
It Is many rears slnoe boats were oper-
atea reguiany on tnat run, wnica is one
of the prettiest In this section.
The Columbia is being built on the
west shors of the Willamette, near Elk
rock, and the intention la to have her
take the water In a few days. Then
the finishing touohss will be applied.
She will' go on the selected route first as
an experiment ana li rouna eeueraoiory
will remain permanently. Captain Oood
believes that she will be able to make
four round trips a day because her
engines are powerful and the hull Is
built along lines giving the least pos
sible resistance.
For the present the steamer Undine
of the Vancouver Ttransportatlon com-
fany is making tnree trips a week De
ween this city and Vancouver. Carry
ing mostly freight, the Undine will not
enter much Into competition with the
uoiumbia since the latter win be de
voted mainly to the passenger traffic
"I have decided to operate the Colum
bia between Portland and Vancouver,"
said Captain Oood this morning "and
believe enough passengers can be se
cured to make a steamer on that route
OREGOli I'JIIEAT
UL COMPETE
'V
paying.'
this will be the first ttms that a pas
senger boat has ever attempted to make
several regular trios a dav although be
fore the completion of the electrio rail
road, a dally service was maintained by
the Vanoouver Transportation oompany,
the boat leaving Portland In the morn
ing and returning In the afternoon. The
electrio line out into the passenger busi
ness and eventually ths schedule was re
duced to three trips a week.
Captain Oood believes that by provid
ing a swift boat and making several
trips a day he can regain some of the
lost traffic, at any rate enough to make
the venture paying. Captain Oood has
been operating the steamer America on
tne hi. Helens route ror several years
and recently launched the stesmer Mult
nomah, which Is now under charter to
the Portland & Seattle Railway company
carrying material for the bridge being
built across the Willamette near St.
Johna. Several years ago Captain Oocffl
ran the steamer Young America between
Portland and sellwooa.
The Columbia will operate from the
Washington street dock as does the
America.
mission Denies 10 Pep Cent
A decision just rendered by th ti
terstate eommerce oo mm lesion a.mu
petition of Kansas flouring mill later,
eats for cancellation of the is
per 109 pounds differential against Xaa
m wheat shipped to southern Cali
fornia for BM In IiUiiII.. i.v . .
softsr California whStbT flew maS!
facturers of that state. 'Ths decision,
while reducing the irr.H.i .13
StHlcZJl L?m'ia oomUUo0
uriiu-." WM the Howard
Jfii nr.ooaJPn v th Southern Pa
& r? A,9x sMH Pnelflo,
"' yi D. R- O. and other south;
aest roads. It was brought to test tha
f ?r br. thM roads on wheat and
flour shipped from Kansas to south
ir: -A Arlsona polnta, whsre
millers sought To sell their
SloVrw-t0 oonsumsr on ths same
whk.t?.th. "n"1 In that territory.
The California jntllers tnt.r.ni .J
assumed the task of proving to the
oonunlesion that they were entitled to
the protection of a 10-ceat dUff8ttJal
..t lT. 1 Mln Kansas wheat mtiv
they raaulrajl a u .u-i- KHJV
lng the best grades of flour.
The fill, mrmrn kul u .1. m
Commissioner Prouty. at the conclusion
2if,tr-Pok" rate hearing In this
City Soma waeka earn mwtA -. -
by half a dosen attorneys representing
the railroads and the conflicting miX
1 fJtfM,U ot California
Commissioner Prautv tn hi.
sald ths frommlsalon hmA In I,. VI
rlalnn. mi.,. . V. - 1 1 , - .
7- - .. . . . vrincipis or lear-
... iiuiuiiurun a ainrerential rate
Jlh,r ,1.rM "'"trle had been up upon
the reliance that such rata m..i5
tlnue In effect. M M ,k.
California, while formerly a wheat pro
ducing state had In r.o.nt ...i. .Vi
off In this regard, but that It has flour-
iniernsis representing an In
vestment Of ill BOA AAA
Kansas with 114,000,000. He decided
that a differential in this case wasfal?
but that 10 cents ner 100 rnmA. 1.
too much and ordered that tha n
...... auiuii mu pui in a ainrerentlal
rate not exceeding 7 cents.
This differential will amount to 14
cente per barrel In favor of the Call
fornia flour manufacturer aa against ths
Kansas manufactured product laid
down In. California. It Is admitted that
the ooat of manufacturing In Califor
nia la materially higher.
i T ej
( AT THE THEATBES
BUSIXE8S IS OOOD
JUVENILE COURT CASE
WILL BE APPEALED
Large Amount of Money Received by
Collector of Customs.
Collector of Customs Malcolm shows
In his monthly report that considerable
business was tranaacted during the
month of July, the total amount col
lected being quite a bit larger than the
average. The report follow.:
Vessels entered from foreign ports, 2.;
vessels cleared for foreign porta (: ves
sels entered from demeetlo ports, 48; ves-
"The Undertow" at Marqnam.
The MacOregor-Stockwell company
will present "The Undertow" at the Mar
quam tonight. It Is said to be one of
the best playa that has ever been seen
n this cltv, dealing with the corruption
in political life that has caused so im
mense a sensation on the Paclflo coast.
"Jim the Westerner."
Another big Offering is made at the
Lyric this week In the shape of "Jim
the Westerner." on of the heat nt mnA.
ern comedy-dramas. It Is worth one's
sels cleared for domestic porta 4.; en- while to see , a olTv of th hi.h ah
tries of merchandise for dutv, 17 J; an- J.teV and ?ea Qualities of iSt.r't.Tn'
trie, of merchandise free of duty, 84; .u"ch a. this ' nUrU-
Antrim, fni WftMhmlu Q .ntrl.. fno -
?y- . consequently taken to the city Drlson
No Clue to the. Identity of the dead In notice court thla m nrn In it tha Ttoi
man was found save a letter In German Ian endeavored to tell the court that the
auureaseu 10 jonn utsu. no one so Deer drlnkor brought h a hnvernira with
far has appeared who ever knew any him hut Juda-a ramamn .vM.nii, hih
person of that name. not believe the story a. he imposed a
Alio iiiuii;iiuiib Drciucu iu ino curunur line or 9 ID
.0 conclusive of suicide by hanging that W. H. Brown, proprietor of a saloon
no utumjo uu uiqueai auouia oe neia, at oecona ana Ankeny streets, was en
aiiu fcu uuuj wu 11 unce sjiven ouriai. teriaining
cers have not yet returned.
STUBZL WAS DEAD
WHEN FBIEND CALLED
Here are the right clothes
for Mr. Jsyrnan, and the
cut prices on summer stuff
makes it easy for the pocket.
Everything you want to
wear everything new and
correct for men and boys.
Every new fad hunted up
and hunted down by our
New York, buyer, so we can
give you W same, advantage
as a New ;.Ybrk store.
ClothinpCo
166 and 1 68 Third St,
FIRE CONSUMES
HIS HIDING
Large Quantity of Excelsior
Causes Bad Blaze in Mar
ble Works.
Barthyi Sturzl. an emnlova of tha
KSco'af l7olS2 llsrn.gTanS rrUand L8ht PWr Cra-
In honor of their visit Is alleged to PRny' wa found dea(1 ln the Lake
have furnished several rounds of drinks Charles hotel, 89 North Tifth street
tomorrow Wl" b heard ln CUrt rlllt VP L
Ida Wilson, a nea-ress. who conrlnrt. . a...1a j.k Xr. Jv'J.?-1,rlo"a 01 l"
notorious resort on Couch near F th 1......?.?":
Mreet, was taken into custody at . I from ; "s.lrt Indl.Vl?
selling llnnnr l.h. . nZr. ZX."l"-J?a l? 'iniejTS UnOertaK-
c' " . - ' . v.. . j 111 virj 1 jjim noriurs DV uenurv Nlrawa
A large quantity of excelsior ln the
rear of the marble works at 161 North
Union avenue became Ignited through
an unknown cause this afternoon re
suiting In a Are which caused the com
early fcour yesterday morning by Detec- ners 0f? Ice" wKSTu I th." fSl
ILTf," .KK BdfJt'n n-,1- .CM"'? were. taken to Flnleyundertakl
ni i a. uraujo. jnree ing parlors Dy Denutv Skews
men were rouna in the place discussing An Investigation showed that Sturl
police'cort'a. wUn.e, ftIS ha'ed t0 1 "reroThearV trlubli
&S?!FSt for drunk- nZ t crWa'.lcXn r
enness yesterday and IS Saturday night some time and death was due solely to
Of the Sunday tipplers Nick Jackson natural causes His wife In , Li??
was sentenced to 16 days on tha m. wi.n.i, v,- .ir .Lra, '? Lfi!
r.11. k t,, r .: . 1 1 - uoru appriseo or tne
ior Neland forfeited h 1. h. ' "1,; juer nusoana Dy telegraph.
falling to put in an appearance. The rkXioxiTmTTkT- TryrnTi 1 Ttn
others arrested escaped with 12 fines. ULSLIlTING HUSBAND
DECISION Bf P0RTANT
TO FISH OF 0EEG0N
An appeal to the supreme court will
be taken from the finding of the Jury
the juvenile court that 11-year-old
Edna Sllngerland, because of being un
der the Influence of the Tangled
Tongues religion became a dependent
child, and that her foster father. W.
A. Sllngerland. ought not to have her
custody.
The first Jury ever called In the Juve
nile court heard the evidence and de
cided against Sllngerland, because the
child had gone Into strange trances in
which she fancied she could see angels
ln the room. Having established one
firecedent ln the Juvenile court, and
ost. Sllngerland says he will now go
to the supreme court with the first case
ever appealed from the Juvenile court,
and endeavor to have the custody ox
the child restored to him.
HOME PHONE BONDS
LEAD TO C0UBT CASE
.'111 AV, OTM.UI.VMW, " I OH II IV. AVI
port to adjacent British provinces, 1;
entries for -rewarehouee, t; entries from
warehouse for consumption, 11; entries
I for immediate transportation without
appraisement, 77; total number of en-
1 viam A mAt-rtka n41 0.7' fr.-
. aw va. . V . V- 1 1 a. 11.11 aw, V I ...... AVI
consumption liquidated, 181; entries for
warehouse liquidated, i; certificates
of enrollment granted, 4; licenses for
coasting trade granted, 13; licenses to
vessels under 20 tons granted, 1; total
number of documents to vessel, issued,
18; value of domestic export., 1216,125.
Beoelpts Prom All Sonroes.
Duties on Imports $H3,81.S
Duties on Imports Philippine
Islands 1.76
Fines, penalties and forfeit
ures .tits
Miscellaneous customs re
ceipts 121.60
Storage, labor and cartage... t.96
official fees 11.70
Total
Amounts of refunds
drawback -paid
I144.162.4S
and
....$ 4,427.40
FALLS FROM SPENCER
(Special Dl.pttcl to Th. JoaraaLI
GOT OFF LUCKILY
For deserting his wife and two chil
dren in Vancouver Ft c i.i
up his residence In this city with an
otner woman. Tom Swenson, a plasterer.
eu.i.ais in a ino wuivii i-au.vu iijtj cum-! aia. a. a . . t i i i i a vim kj nriiBun, apiastereri
nnlv
DOllce t?01irt fnAav wKll.
ia In Jail awaiting trial
AHPfinA frrttw VMIa.iie
provjel that any one I ttnee was due to the leadlnn of him
ium wiijcii uuinru myiuiy. lnwa rr ion? n mAaMmM. I v. -
a ?ii5diSSS 11Sl?tS.,lht,,ii50,0'h1? ?064 oBVli.ngr and Couon's nota ,d tomorrow""
a residence adjoining the building that laws. Is void. Swenson's
S" b"r.n.ed t,"rfm.?""a 'amJ'yi.,1,ver Section 2064 provised that any one tenea wm d
torts were directed largely to r7vinl r Water iro.m a Btream or ,ake wlfe and hls Promise to retura to h s
STITCIDES BECAUSE .v.7he, mndment ln question defined intentfs to take him home today
1 viirj BiHi 1 niiri nnAinnaa rr tiArtins an
a J Va." -a ..aAA...S .UU
TITQ 17"AT?ir TO nnvr r" ')r jor violation.
i 1 v ror violation ,.n
The ODlnlon Is rlv.n ,h.( th. ,l.l,.l H FA K. I Mi 'I'll 1 II li WOW TXT
law hnrf h T.oT T VaWaUWII lil
... .. . . .,, a,.a,v!U ,,y 1 1 1 1 1 1 JlCVI I (J 11
in the fishing laws of 1907, which for-
(Sprclol Dlipateh to The Joarnil.)
Salem, Or., Aug. 6. James Conklln,
an old man in the Sunnyside district.
few miles from Salem, committed
suicide by taking carbolio acid yester
day shortly after noon. He lived alone
n a cahln on nls farm. Ho Had been
despondent for several weeks, and fre
fluently hinted at suicide. He was seen
ln Salem Saturday intoxicated.
He recently Hold nls farm and the
cabin in which he lived, and it ia known
he regretted this action and became
aeepiy dejected, brooding over it.
He had previously made at least one
attempt agarnst his lire.
I0PE HELD OUT FOR
CHILD'S EEC0VEKY
Edna Kern, the - three-year-old girl
who was run over and badly mangled
by a street car at Sunnyside Saturday
evening, was this afternoon reported
resting easily and some hope for her
i-TOuvery was otrerea. However, she is
yi m a ery serious condition.
Spanish Troops for Morocco.
-?Sadr.ldi Au- Preparations were
5?"f" today for transportation to Mo-
Snd tlere"1iler a h" decW"1
Swimming the Channel.
niAu 'Edward Heaton, th
.ninB.W.Vnm.r' Urtd from' bare
Cba&al "Pt to swim the English
bid unlng a net to hamner the mnva.
iru-nts of flsh. and therefore the amend
ment is impossible of execution.
CORNELIUS DEFEATS
ZIMMERMAN MATTER
Louis Zimmerman, defeated
for Mayor at the last primary election
and for whom a warrant was issued
last Saturday for maintaining ni
FOREST GROVE COLTS Cim WSfiSSr Miy1
cusioay. iimmerman, wno claimed to
ha inn 111 tn i"Mmmni, an n,i. a.
(Special PLpntrh to Tha Jnnm.l .
F.?.';eBt ,iove r ' Au- 6 The Colts his check for 300 today and his name
of this city were defeated yesterday by was entered on the docket. The case
the Cornelius aggregation, 7 to 3. John will come up in, the police court to-
Ben C. Ely this morning brought suit
In circuit court to collect from Louis
J. Wilde 21,896. as commission for the
sale of Home Telephone company bonds.
Ely alleges that he sold to P. L. Willis
820,000 worth of Home Telephone bonds.
210.000 worth, to the Scandinavian Sav
ings bank of Seattle, and $6,000 worth
to Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie. In addition
to the commission, on these .ales, Ely
alleges inai wuae owes ntm fVB.oo as
salary.
LITTLE GIRL PLAYS
HEROINE ANJ) DIES
Helena. Mont.. Aug. 6. Nine-year-old
Ainu aiacKay, in essaying to prevent a
collision between ore cars, was crushed
to death today at Corbln. With her
younger sisters sue was playing on the
cars when one started. Seeing another
car on the grade below, she attempted
to prevent a common ana was crushed
to death. She was the daughter of a
weu-Known miner.
"Friendship."
Ibsen wrote but nno alcatrh ih
dy In It. This was "Friendship," the
i.oou.iriB auracuon at tne (J rand this
week. It is a satire on the modern prob
lem play and is being interpreted by
David P Perkln. and Henry A. Lappln,
two well known vaudeville actore,
"A Bachelor's Honeymoon."
Clean, healthy fare comedy 1. "A
Bachelor'. Honeymoon." the attraction
this week at the Star. Earl Dwire will
make his Portland debut la the leading
role, through kind permission of Man
ager George L. Baker, who has brought
Mr. Dwlre to Portland for his coming
stock season.
0. R. & N. REBATE
TO TRAVELING MEN
iJrew, who pitched a couple of Innlnsra morrow morning.
iwr um ueiivcrs r riaav. TwiriAd fnr ha
Cornelius team, and was malnlv fA-
sponsiDio ror tne victory, fanning 10
men and makintr three nnf-r.ni.
four assists. He was bv far the hard
est puzzle the Colts have run up against
this year. Shoals caueht for Pornelinu
For the Colts Bettis pitched and Getter Spe11 DUp.tch to The Joorn.l.l
was catcher. Roy Cook umnlrerl. Ncv Salem. Or.. Am. 6 Tha tit n
Sunday the locals will play the La Fay- I way commlsion today received a letter
iiium y, jncnurny, aenerai Daasenrnr
meni oi ins j. ix. nu is., tnat a rnhafa
of 81S on a 890 ticket would be given
traveling men on all lines west of Den
ver except tne ureat .Northern and
PENDLETON PASTOR
OnrmTrT,-"Cvr t tit-t nrm ver ecI"- lno rei ortnern and
STRICKEN U PL LPIT Northern Pacific. The road is contem-
BARGE SINKS LAUNCH
FOUR ARE DROWNED
(Special P1pateb to The Journ.L )
Milton, Or.. Aug. 6. Rev. M. V. How
ard, the aged pastor of the M. E. church
south, was stricken with paralysis in
his pulpit yesterday. He was well
known and had long been a resident
of Umatilla county. His condition is
serious and his family has been sum
moned. Hs felt an attack of illness
coming upon him and called Rev. Comp
son tn finish the service, and henra
be could have the pulpit hs was a trick-
CITY NEEDS LABORERS
TO DIG WATER MAINS
Sixty laborers are wanted at once by
the city water department to dig mains
at 82.60 per day. Water officials state
that the work Is being delayed all over
the city on account of scarcity of labor.
As his is an emergency case no examina
tion will be reaulred of the annlicant.
and thev may apply for positions at the
room of the civil service commission ln
the city hall.
BOY MURDERER BACK
, IN THE COUNTY JAIL
Albert Oleman, the 1 12-year-old boy
who confessed to shooting his foster
mother near St. Helens last winter, and
wns declared sane Dy a Doard or alien
lets last week, was returned to the
county Jail yesterday by Sheriff White
of Columbia county, and will be held
here until his trial begin.
Thursday Carmen's Day at Oaks.
Thursday will be celebrated at the
Oaks as carmen's day. AH employes on
the street cars of this city are Interested
and are personally selling tickets. The
funds derived will be used to repay car
men for expense Incurred by the murder
of one of their comrades.
RIOTS KEEP POLICE
OF NEW YORK BUSY
Attack Upon Women Cause) Mobs
to Wreck Vengeanco on
Suspect.
Man Goeft Into River bat Is Rescued
by Crew.
Another passenger fell from the
steamer Charles K. Spencer Into the
river this morning. Bound for The
Dalles, the Spencer left her dock at
the foot of Washington street at 7
o'clock as usual and after having pulled
out from the Washington city the man
fell overboard. He waa near drowning
when picked up by a small boat
launched from the Spencer. The man's
name was not obtained because the
steamer continued on her way up the
river.
Some weeks ago a passenger fell from
the steamer off Vancouver and was
drowned. He sank before the steamer
AnitM' h. a nnr,. mnA m hsa t laiinihAil
HVW.U I' W Aivyinn, u a arvaa a 1 UII1.I1.U. I ,
About a year ago another man walked Te.",cue.a b? the police from a vpfpt
from the forward deck Into the WU-1 600 af tr having been nearly kVia for
usauuuig eaaie HamDurger, aged I.
Hylo Saloda, an Indian palmist, waa
nearly torn to pieces, accused of malting
advances to a 1 3-year-old girL Louis
Conooncella was badly beaten by a mob
which mistook him for a girl's assailant.
Mrs. Ellen Bulger, an aged woman,
was found unconscious from an assault
by an unknown Italian, who escaped.
A baseball game started a not bs
tween whites and negroes In which
6,000 participated, and B0 were taken
to hospitals injured. Two will die.
(Journal Special Oerviea)
New Tork, Aug. 8. Attacks on women
caused several riots last night. Qeorrs
Kesnner, a Russian bookbinder.
lamette near the flourmlll as the
steamer waa eoming into the harbor.
His body waa recovered on the bank of
Bwan island anout two weeks later.
HARD TO GET SAILORS
Norfolk, Vs., Aug. S. Three brothers,
Edward G., Herbert and John L. Garrett,
and Clifton 'Garrett, son of G. T. Gar
rett of Newport News. were drowned
today when a gasoline launch In which
they were riding was struck by a barge,
which' ran completely over It.
Articles Left on Streetcars.
Numerous articles were left on the
streetcars yesterday, owners can re
cover their property at room , o. w. p.
building. First and Alder streets. Fol
lowing is tne list: xwo satchels, 13
umbrellas, 2 purses, C . miscellaneous
packages, 1 door key, 1 pair gloves, 2
canes, 1 bank. 1 suitcase, 1 hat, 2
knives, 2 pocketbooks, 1 lunch basket, 1
hsnd basket. 1 coat.
British Off tor Morocco.
Gibraltar, Aug. S The British cruis
er Antrim, carrying 4(S men, left to
day for Calsblanoai tha scene of - last
weekfa outbreak by the Moors. ,
Coastwise Shipping Shows Slight Im
provement.
(Special niip.teh tn The Journal.)
Aberdeen. Wash., Aug. 8. William
Gohl. local agent of the Coast Seamen's
union, who has been incapacitated for
tne oast six weeks witn a severe ease
of blood poisoning, is much better and
expects to be able to resume his duties
next week. He is very hopeful of the
ouiiooK in nis line oi pusiness, tnough
he' says it Is hard to get seamen. He
says freights are going ud and coast
snipping is getting livelier.
ALONG, THE WATERFRONT
The steamer Excelsior sailed for San
Francisco yesterday with 650,000 feet of
tumDer Tor cargo.
The steamer City of Panama Is due
to arrive from San Francisco tomorrow
in place of the steamship Columbia,
which was lost
Excursion steamers did good business
yesterday, hundreds of people leaving
tne city in tne morning ior points up
and down the rivers.
i i Aa A
MARINE NOTES
at
m
Astoria, Aug. 4, Arrived down
6:30 a. m. and sailed at 8:30 a.
steamer for Coos Bay. Arrived down
at 8 a. m. and sailed at 10 a. m.. Excel
sior for San Francisco. Arrived at 1
p. m. and left up at 2 p. m., steamer
rtome jiiy irom can rrancisco. Sailed
at noon, steamer Vosburg and schooner
Antoiope ior 'AiiiamooK.
San Francisco, Aug. 4. Sailed at
noon, steamer City of Panama for Port
land. Sailed last nlffht Bteamera re TV
Elder and Tosemlte for Portland.
Astoria. Aug. 8. Condition at the
mouth of the river at 8 a m., smooth;
wind northeast: weather clear irrJ
down at i a. m. and sailed at 10:46 a. m.,
steamer Redondo and Chi
Whang Ho for Seattfe. -
Tides at Astoria today High, 11:18
Ml A A fAAtl 1A,la A a .
a. aae., - Awa,, A V . V A, 111., O. . ICSla
Low. I a. m 0.4 feat: l:ti . n a i
HAYWOOD WELCOMED
BY IMMENSE THRONG
(Journal Special ferric.)
Denver. Aug. E. An immanaa nrnwif
waited for hours last niirht a-m w
! Haywood a noisy welcome, on his
return from Boise.
t. Raannndln. tn Hatabha- a. a. --.-.....
-.- . vaaa,A.aa,4AAaa 1U1 A fflilCOUl,
Haywood aald that hs would "tell about
it later,' and. asked to be allowed to
r,t,lrex.for the nl?ht. During this brief
talk Haywood re fnrre1 tn what ha aaM .
was the prediction the mlneowners said
that he would come back to Colorado
in a pine box. "I am very much allva
yll" he said, and oontinued:
"This great recentlon la the hanciest
uiuiuoui or my iite. My cup or nappi
would be complete If Moyer and
Pettlbone were by my side,- One thing
I am convinced of and which the last
18 months has definitely taught me, la
that If unions stand together, you can
not break them."
MOTHER STRANGLES
HER SMALL BABES
(Journal tDeeJal Bart-lea.
Baltimore, Md., Aug. 6.- Mrs. Chris
tino Nenadel, aged 26,' strangle 1 her
two children, Mary, ago 2, and Toro
salov, aged 16 months, to death this
morning during a recurrence of Insan
ity. .
Tha Steamer Breakwater aalla .
COOS bay this avenlns- arul tha steam
schooner Nome City will be up from
0U a. IWlVllliU, - -
The steamer Redondo sailed for Seat,
tie last night with ths Chinese Junk
L
i.
-iff'
.