The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 06, 1907, Image 10

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The Oregon daily journal., August 06, 1907, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextV. ID f THE-OREGON1 DAILY JOURNAL. : PORTLAND,- TUESDAY EVpNINO AUGUST. 0, '1007.' ' a HEDGES ORDERS ALL ito front IGNORE OREGON ADIilEIT AFTER WORLDS OF FUfJ GAMBLING SHUT DOWN mi r, fflEMTERS BIG COHTIOII FIUIIIK FOR HOME PHONE I0DIFIE0 iii corn piaju j District Attorney Gives Week's Notice to Deputies" in I Clackamas, Columbia, Clatsop and Washington f Counties to Close the Lid. Case Remanded to Clatsop- White vs. White. Af firmed. Department of Commerce The Associated Advertising and Labor Fails to List Men's Clubs of America ' (Special Dlapatcb to Tha Journal.) Oregon City, Aug. . Dlstrtot Attor ! Stay Gilbert X. MtLgn this afternoon ia- md orders to bis deputlee In the foar eaatles which oomprlM bis district. that from Md after ona waak from to- tha law against gambling will ba f strictly anforoad. All gambling raaorta (Special Dlapatcb to Tha Joornal.) Salem, Or.. Aug. ".Three supreme court decisions were handed down to follows: moat ba closed August IS. The ooan tlea affected are Olaakamaa. matann (Iil1ik.M. mw.M W.I.U.. XL.wi.- I Cay i ue LOiumD K iniiu ec ......... company, respondent, vs. VanDusen In vestment romiunv. appellant. The de leaver State Products. Invited to Portland. are siren ona waak In which to wind ap their affairs.' Afterward tha law wllTbe strictly enforced. Bat Uttla gam hling la dona U any of tha oitlea ex oapt Astoria. j r . . a . . clslon of Judge T. A. McBrlde or ine circuit court of Clatstop county is modi fied and the case remanded by the su- DISCARDED WIFE USED HAMMER WITH TELLING FORCE ON HUBBY I premo court The opinion or me cuun Is given bv Judge Eakln. The com- Im nwnH tmn Aritacrnt lots border fnar on the Columbia river. A dispute mu nvor tha rivht of water frontage. Defendant claims that the division line should extend due north from where the dividing Una of the land property meets the shore. Plaintiff claJma that tha Una should be drawn from the same point but at right anglea to the pier head line, eatabllshed by the govern- ' (Journal Special Bei-rlea.; Chicago. Aug. 6. Charging that her 1 husband had deserted her soon after ar ' riving from Portland, where they were I recently married, Mra Frank Ileinen to ; day assaulted her husband with a ham f mar on tha street Tha man waa badly i battered up before the bystanders res cued him from the hands of the enraged i woman. .Portland people will remember Frank . 'Helnen aa tha man who had to take ' two days and four guesses before he .could get ie name of his bride-to-be ' when he applied for a marriage license at the county courthouse on July 1 and I men The dec a on , or me jer u fins.!," the'r'name wis RMaon" "' Th.W.n. "hill Und' P."- . fi.L..n T.r 7lrt nameaJ pendlcular to the pier head line until ... if ill ..lrk t Intersects with the line of a-plece of WCr.VnedfaVrwnn. and said he which . had be transferred to a AfTTVl?SnTA TP1 A TIQ " At business seaslon of tha Ad 1J ' ill JJUill'U v.rll.l.. U.n-a -I..K 1... lu. i -- "- m uuw i i i L waa STATES UN PltUD UUTIOjN c, nvlt. tha Associated Adver tlslng Men's Cluba of America to hold their annual convention In hold Portland Wisconsin Is a Close Second to Mill- yttlJ3n iur,n 110,0 .FJ"U nioU, New York Rank. Third and 1 rVnT M...chn.eU. Foarth-Con.un.p- repor w ,nthusU.tlo.l tion is increasing. adopted by the club and it waa decided to sena u. m. mack of tha club and also a member of the Dress and Dubllditv uumramoi or in. nose. Kiesta committee as a delegate to tha ifttlonal convention wnicn meeta in Cincinnati August M, caiciiu iu ma naiionai ooay tnts in vitation. j Rlnaldo M. Hall of tha Portland Ad- Application Renewed for Ad- London Musical Comedy, luissiqn mio Vancouver run ui uuugas. win jja Business Men for It. Vancouver..1 Wash.. Aua. I. Through hla attornay, Ralph A. Coan, D. J. Eaton Seen Here Neit Season, r (By a Staff Oorresppadent.) London, Au. . Americans who Ilk tartv : lne at an anale of ten degrees, west until it reaches such I twelve minutes girl's name was Richie. The marriage license was made out accordingly to ri..k., n i .1 T l, . . . t W.4r..n r..m. rmlt nrf unld he rilesmd the l)ler nem(1 Rlclile was not tha name, only a nick- Wlfa Oats Divorce, name. Accordingly a new license was Emma O. White, respondent, vs. Eu- ssuea to uienaia nicnarason lor neinen I gene D. White, appellant, appeal rrora saia mai was ner namo. i im y, i circuit court or wasningion county, i July 2, Helnen came back again to say .. McBrlde Judge. The opinion of t that the name waa still wrong and he had to be given a new license for Qlenada Richardson, for he had decided tnat was her name. DROWNS TRYING TO SAVE SON ;Dr. J. M: Smith Loses His Life in Surf at Long s Beach Today. . (gpeeUl IHspetcb to Tke Journal.) ; . Long Beach, "Wash., Aug. Dr. James M. Smith, who has offices In the ; Buchanan building, Portland. Oregon, .was drowned about 11:10 o'clock this morning while attempting to rescue his son Lester, aged 12 years, who was ! drowning. Tha lad was rescued by t Harry Tinker, but It Is feared, he can not survive. . , Tha two were bathing In the aurf '.when suddenly the lad was caught in the undertow. He screamed for aid and his father rushed out to rescue him, but ;waa also caught up in the treacherous undertow. Tinker was sitting on the 'porch or the ixing Beach hotel when .he heard the screams, but rushed Into , the water and succeeded in bringing tne iad ssnore. 7 Dr. Smith was one of the best known osteopaths in the northwest. :PLEASED WITH "OBIT." Missouri Town Crier Began to Get i Well When He Read Death Notice. I From the New York Sun. Garland Bates, the old negro who for 15 years has honorably discharged the duties of official town crier for Macon, 'Was taken ill. Rumor came up to the .newspaper offices that the old man waa dead. In one of them waa an elaborate 'sketch of the town crier's life, made from an Interview some years ago when 'ha was on his way to a federal prison for sailing whiskey.. This was dusted off and run under a notice of tha vet eran's death. The paper fell Into the hands of the dead man. He dldn t get mad and talk about a damage suit. Fact Is. he was nearly tickled to death. He made his children read the notice over and over again till he had well nigh memo rised 1L Then he sent up town ror some extra copies for distribution among rela tives and friends outside the city. Tha tntng had such a helpful effect on him that he came near retting well. It waa the first time anybody had ever paid any attention to him since his old mis tress flogged him the day President Lin coln freed the slaves. The old man felt his Importance as ha never nao oerore. ue referred with pride to the fact that the paper had printed hla picture, with his bell in hand, and had given him nearly a col umn of test, while the most prominent citlxen of the town never got more than an inch or two. For the first time In hla long career he realised that he was a "real institution a part of the city government" That waa what the obit uary said. And he wanted to live again. With the assistance of one of his boys he got up and dressed. He lighted a cigar and began ordering the folks around. It waa clear to the family that Mr. Bates would soon be back in official life. In the meantime the paper had learned its error, and hastened to make amends. While the old gentleman was charging about the house with renewed energy a son brought It In and read: "The Republican regrets to learn that It was in error Monday when It re ported the death of Oarland Bates, the town crier. Mr. Bates is still alive and kicking. We never made a correction with greater distress." Bates took a relapse and died that afternoon. They burled his o Id bell with him. Since then there has been no application for tha vaeancy.lstlt wouldn't ba safe. The place of town crier here has passed with Mr. Bates. A. McBrlde Judge. The opinion of the lower court was affirmed. This was a divorce case brought by. the wife on grounds of desertion. The divorce was granted by the county court. The hus band claims he waa compelled to leave the wife on account of cruel and In human conduct on her part and aKs hat a divorce be given to him Instead, with one-third of the wife's real prop erty. The supreme court holds that no error was committed in granting the divorce to the wife. Injunction Denied. Oeorge J. Wolfer. plaintiff and ap pellant vs. W. H. Hurst and H. A. Hlnkle, defendants and respondents. The decision given by Judge W. M. Galloway of the circuit court of Marlon county Is affirmed. Judge C. King giving the opinion. In this case the two defend ants hsd rented a farm from the plain tiff. The plaintiff asked that an in junction of the court be issued giving him Immediate possession of the land and that the defendants be restrained from removing 10.000 pounds of the hop cron from the premises. The reason giv en waa that the defendants were alleged to ba cultlx-atlng hops In an improper manner so as to permanently Injure the estate, that they unlawfully hold the premises by force and that tney were Insolvent and thus unable to re spond In a suit for damages. The lower court decided that the defendants were not Insolvent and that the manner of cultivating the hops waa not wilful harm but represented a difference of nlon as to ine oest manner, tnat tne P (Wscbtugtoa Bareaa ef Tke IsaraaLl Tl'- .kl . . - - . ...... Aug. i. ureaon nro uucea mineral waters in great abund atllCtt. but I nni sus-aftSiH.l 1 tL. nui .t.t. . ".IT" ln" vertlalng Men's club and pndhldent of nual statement by tha department of the Pacfflo Coast Association Tot Adver- commerce and labor on the output of t'ng Men pledged tha aupport of that such waters. organisation. There la to be a apeclal Tha final r,.. . . meeting or tne Koae Fiesta executive i am rinai returns Just comnllari h. I rammiir.. tr. -h- v. ni.i. ... tna united States geological survey or this purpose and also that ha may show that tha total production of mln- rePr"nt Vi1 ?.r1S"nlatlon foa tha same eral waters In tha vS State. In Si. f.1'- Mr BUCk WlU Auu" was 4i,sis,it gallons, valued at .- u Panned If tha national aasocla 0Mtl. a gain of 1,874,014 gallons in af.ceP.t" the Invitation at that time !hVM in vaU;0enr'th. L,"hn A..'no coast as- --- AV ifUQ, I . .7 7 . i uauviMI UUU WHICH In compiling 'this year's returns tha at l.h,A tlma l"clu1" ,uch clu survey has endeavored to mike MU ill ept thoae which belong to tha Paclflo """"Present onl? 'naluril water! co?.t,."f0f R"on- . oia sun or carbonated, in bulk or ln h..?.;Ai i ine nock island club bottlos. excluding water used for city i-V. " v'nlnc ,w n avery way a auc suppllea. water tlv.n ILJi .?I.cli.l I .9VC "0 guests of tha Port- guests at resorts, and water marketed !... Ad club were present to partlci lnr(the form of ginger al.U oso &lthm lVMZ. , J?-."?. of ataf. mSlnnJLulA.A. h...uuu, oui not in total vln. thi. iir letrW 5?2.B.M L.J.h?:-ff - -peh of a auccess second to Minnesota In production, and 1..V.'" w"Ln",ler tn Question jar exceeds all states In value of output " ' """" '""" the famous wells of Waukesha -clvlnir " wlaVS OFITS INCREASE V'l FOR THE CX)UNTY lrV ,,.aT D"'K'ga springs and th.- large trade worked up by prominent ta- PosltTo" RTSStdVlZ lf06Sw V Xo,w'th","nK un,n,er Lull of Z2- . .sTtnons valued at $89J,476. Mas last nl.hf - r ' . . A -.,,h .n i.v.-u fc. . " .7. "w ths city council for a tslaphona f ran. I of the chances of thalr lives for doing chlee. While It la not so stated In the so next autumn, and. slmultaneoi.! ' application, U la known that Eaton U of tbs opportunities of his existence for making tha application In behalf of tha being very, vary funnv win Home Telephone company of Portland. oma American comedian. Theee mar Tha applcatlon 'was read twice at tha aaem rather lfcvlsh promises hu council meeting last evening, and was are made with some confidence aa ths referred to a committee composed of result of a reoent visit to -th. Councllmsn Schofleld, Carter and Ten- of Oottetiberg." tha musical comadv hi nsxt regular meeting of ths council. SVJ J1"04 , tw others which a This is the second attempt that tha ,"n ttafDufthm.if k0" .'itJr Horn com Dan v has mui unn a "'J'l n3' PPUlar house has not been up ror rurther discussion. Without Marry Widows"" th. "i"?, anv loss of time C Ds Wood, then a f!!L71 JT ,?ow'' that "Tlie Qlrls of busineas man of this city, became ae- years on u" JeM i?r cou "VA .? circulating petition .gainst rffhtJ? d.Ktt. ?! granting a rrancniaa 10 a second ODlnl plaintiff had ample remedy against the defendants and that an Injunction could not be given. TRY TO SETTLE SOUTHERN ROAD FIGHT A statistical report Just Issued by the Department of Commerce and Labor states that during the twenty-five year rerlod from 1880 to 1906 there were 8.767 strikes and 1.646 lockouts In the United States. The number of persons who went on strike was 6,728.048 and those locked out numbered 716.211. The total number of people thrown out of work because of the strikes and lock outs made a total of 9,629,434, and 90 per cent of these were malea, on whom others were dependent. (Journtl Speeiil Berrlee.) Montgomery, Ala. Aug. 6. Vice-Pres ident Rusaell of the Mobile A Ohio rail way, reoresentlna President Flndley of the Southern road. Is today conferring with Governor Comer to settle the con troversy between the Southern and this state. aacnusetU. which was fourth In r.nir K?2,Jta 4i8"-65 gallons, valued at ii'Jl 6f the Prod"ct having been de rived from many small springs that m . a? demnds for pure and pleas ant drinking water. Allowing for deductions made to ritn. rine the figures showing nfrvtuninn in Business July Netted $1,059 for Business of Month. In inougn summer months hrln m. i..n business, the profits earned by the any preceding year. ni".tUrlWater "old wat,r- 11 PPears county clerk s office steadily Increase. nhenrn.tednsrtae:t:s7erCThUnra!n T" iri.M. tt, " ""n""" by Clerk Fields This report shows that in July hla office netted 11.959 for the county Ills is an Increase of nearly $600 In profit over the month of July a yea" ag?' ,n" Profits. were 11,368. In July. 1901. according to the report, the RUSH TROOPS TO MOROCCO FRONT (Jonrnsl Special Herri r.) t)ran, Algeria, Aug. 6. The French armored cruisers Oloure Jeanne D'Arc and Gondre Ourlden today embarked detachmenta of artillery at the foreign ... oaiiaiion or sharpshoot ers and then sailed for Morocco. Algiers, Algeria. Aug. 6 The French transport Nlve today sailed for Mn- wnii several attachments sharpshooters and light cavalry. Miss Jean Gordon, female factory Inspector of Louisiana, haa preferred four affidavits against as many New Orleans cotton mills, charging the prop rietors with working girls and women TWH VPW r,TTTTQT?TCi more than ten hours a day. Miss Gor- 1 U j V lyllLJloJliJlO don Interprets tne la to mean ten hours in the aggregate. Including the dinner hour. The mill owners take th opposite view, contendlnr that the stat ute gives tnem tne rtgni to retain em ployees eleven nours, including tne din oriice expenses exceeded th. J1 304aU"ed ' IOM 10 th county of Remarkable Increase In the activity of the re- ment. In S"RDed-,i75- In Julrv' 1908' It was 11, to 12618 "Urn had ro ncmnrKanie increase in the actl real estate is shown by gains In celpts of the recording departme Jury. 1901 recoralngP depa ner hour. The matter the courts for settlemer vlll be left to THE GENTLE SEX By T. E. Powers OoBjUtnt. HOT.. laMrtrsa-JownallataODSt. ' ' UUL III ... .l -- - -- I, J ,T? BROWN qiRL? WEJU. J SI P,,ai51L0M 1 I U0D WITH A j Vt SMITH HCA (SJH) ( SM? AHAWrVL HOME CAT N KMT WIWJ - a. -1 A f , sm J I anamful loaa rus ' w 1 She is an ir khfs( II I Janitor had to help I tell A day she PAintS- Sf I 9TAI".. M 1 f? VrVaf V 700 . RvSMny Jr nhM Put Johns5 I . .Lk- " ' v 7 Jah vu. aa. 1 I ai OmJOHN IVf A I II OWED tVWBODY, I jHf& ( riAO SUCH A J HoW TO SAIL FOR COAST (Jourul SDeclal Rervlce.) Washington, Aug. 6. Within 10 days, officials of the navy department aav. ine Washington and Tennessee, two of me ncwem armorea cruisers of the navy, will be on their way to San Fran cisco as advance guard of the fleet to sail to the coast in the full Th. wo-v. Ington and Tennessee have Just arrived from France and will aall aa soon asl minor r")aira can te made. IMBECILE ASYLUM BIDS CALLED FOR (Special Dlaoatcb to Tha i Salem. Or. Aug. 6 At a meeting of ...c ....,,,,,.,0,,,,, ir proviaing a state home for tne feeble-minded this morn ing specifications for construction were j Vi "i " m 1 epia. mas will be auvciiineu mr ana opened August 14. INSTRUMENTS RECORD EARTH TEMBLORS (Journal Special Serrlee.) Trieste, Aug 6.- Heavy earthquake observatory recorders here. The calcu lations jhwtheywere 100 miles away. GEORGIA IS NOW PROHIBITION STATE (Journal Special Serried.) Atlanta, Ga.. Aug. 6. Governor Smith todav In the presence of a BiKiicu me uiii mailing ueorgla a nro hibitlon state. SUNDAY TRAGEDY ENDS WITH SECOND DEATH (Joornal Bptclal Scrrlce.) Dayton, Ohio, Aug. 6. Abraham Co hen, who was shot when Anna Marko wlts was murdered last Sunday night, died this morning at 10 o'clock. DEAD THAT THE SEA MAY NEVER GIVE UP (Special Dlapatrh to The Joornal.) Westport. Wash., Aug. 6 The body of Miss Davidson of Seattle, who was engulfed in the sands of the beach at westport Saturday, haa not been recov ered and it is considered doubtful if "... ever found. If cast up ai all It i Pably J"5 Jnany mlleB rrn here. The bodlea of the Hamilton brothers drowned here 17 years ago, were never recovered. Miss Davtdsoji wore noth Ing by which she could be Identified, having given her watch and rings to a friend to keep for her. Her father and cousin are here, helping in the search for tha body. It seems that the party went in bath ing when the tide was far out, against the express advice of the keeper of the Westport hotel, who rfrova ih.n , .v.. beach. On account of the tide being so low they were obliged to go so far out to meet the water that they got into tha soft, shlftlnar formatinn down by the current. mafia in kjwii ta . . - - " . - x - r.-- - p--ea lor manv a a. Mare man a year .go It .p-I Anthnrltl.. X Z.. C . . . peared before tha council with a request utJl i"! ,Auc,ubJ?t" ra, for a franchise. Tha matter wit held Vv h'l .1 2 nnthr produo- "Tija Got. pla of r r? com- I in .."- " point oi pany. on tha grounde that It would msnts h.wa 1?,.V k2" n1 mean additional exnensa to averv huai. iTTi!""? JUBt Dn completed nesa house In the city. This petition e.rl in ih Vn ,M u"'ted 1 . . .. . i. i, l variy in me comlna MiMn mil r. m. m dui u. in U.1W1IIII fcllv BUD11 I I . n. m l . . . , B,u t.viiv . . . ... - - - . i . .iiajr nut Da imi. A 0.. . . . canon 01 ine noma company. Italia V-a.i. . aoma ae- In talking with 14 business man of .i !T K. K5a" C,JU' b,. of 'ol the city this morning. II of tham eg- i"?.? contrlvad lately, either pressed themselves aa strongly In f.- - - ie Aiianuo or the other. vor of admitting tha Home company. I auaenoaa ttlrls Xaka wia Many reasons were givena, soma alleged At tha "Gaiety." by tha wav twn . the poor aervlce of tha Pacific State, the moat pronounced hlta of "The niia company, others could not cnmmunl- of Uottenberg" are belna mlwi. k- cate with flrma in Portland who have Americana. laiiUa K-..K "..- a,Djr .... .... - ..j i Lit. . . . . I . . ' mm uersona till 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 m f 1 1 ( i nnfiriH. wniia am. ni n m rm . i mmv nm hai... -wi.. . . - - . . i vuan. wiiij iiK.i I n. rua Inn tha r.l.a 1 D nru.ru ' . ' ... . "l DO arrange, i laaaooTo. I BfaVa I 1 I rtallava't tliat vlth enmnatll would be cut to such an extent that both who enacts tha role of a buraomaaiar". phonea would in time coat no mora than laas and playa "opposltes" to pJt-,,,-7 la now paid to the Pacific States com- Payne, the most remaned I and InS hi I luiinjrsji. or ijnnnnn'i nnsial TRY TO AGREE . Oil TRAFFIC Bt 1-m-els. and I I, T fact 'ill the rest of the exnenalva rioi..- . . dwarfed entirely by Payne himself, who. in the part of Max Mviti.bnn .1.1 about tha beat chance he -V i... k-.-. glven and who utilise It In a fashion that will take a lot nf (I.?.. whichever of our American fun-makers Is entrusted with the part at horn" You recall, or -nnr.. ... n,a.b,1.e:-KVo'-t-, who ho the'bTrio: master by poaln aa a Special envoy of the kaiser? Wall tha v, ,U.Jr. Olrla of Oottenberg" I. another wight of low y birth, a valet this time. m,. Railroad Officials Meet KtV&,trl Tacoma to Arrange Western Business. piece have shown much deftnesa in comhlnlng tha Koenenlck Another that made Soma fnmmAl.M 1m the fatherland not an in.. -.. mi.- UiVa". ,n U, J"eaJ,y "UPP'' the pleca Wltn Its main therna an-i u. n. . i.-i - Girls of Gottenberg." representlna eer- (SpeHal Dlapatcb to Tha Journal.) tsin damsels who recently complained to Tacoma, Wash.. Aug. 6.-Leadlng d.neln""a nd whooVKPa"nr' .f2r western officials of the Northern Pa- plied with a smart ree-iment nt w... ctdc. Great Northern and Canadian Pa- so that the terpslchorean art might cine roads are holding a meeting here not lan"'h In their village. avnHuaunfij amnay. How thla musical piece, with its dar. today to discuss traffic arrangements. Traffic with Alaska is one of the most Important matters to be handled. . ' i ' nuinut j 1 1 una ... . an 11 iyc . wci. m m 1 - " ' .. wamm sound points and Pojtland and Alaska anerai'y got past the British Ing references to the emDeror of Oar. many, hla chancellor and Irs generally ant naai tha Rriti.k agree upon a uniform basis upon which to interchange traffic with railroads. The railroads also agree upon certain demands they make annually of steam ship companies. These demands will be framed at the present conference. Other matters being handled are ex cursion and convention rates and the colonist travel. very low colonist rates will take ef fect the latter part of September and railroad men here say indications point o nunareas or nomeseeners taking ad vantage of them. EAGLES FROM MANY AERIES ASSEMBLE stage censor. I leave you to guess. Reek- ins u noes wun "iese majeate." Its approval by the official who banned The Mikado" furnishes a bewildering paradox. But that is a detail. What matters It that the piece provides soma of the moat excruciatingly funny "situa tions'' that one remembers havlna seen. and that the accomnanvlna- miiai m nA stage settings are quite up to the Gaiety futnuaru. No. 903 Entertains F. O. E. Members From Astoria All the Way to Pendleton. CZAR AND EMPEROR SPORT TOGETHER (Journal Special Service.) Swinemunde. Aug. 6. Caar Nicholas sailed today aboard the yacht Standard, escorted by the German squadron-. The aaiser win go 10 wuneimscholie. Hub Makes Things Lively. 1 lie acooa vi me if real sale a-nlna- nn at the Hub Clothing company is the widest of any ever Inaugurated bv that esuiDiiiinieni. ine biock or water and smoke damaged merchandise Is the larg est ever shipped to the city, and the prices auoted re the lowestvnamit nn seasonable goods. There is enough to completely oumi uie entire mate popu lation of the city, so the manaarement claims. Ail it aaas is an inspection and comparison of prices. The crnwriu attending the sale this week Indicate mat a targe proportion or tne stronger sex will lav in a supply of suits. ahn. hats and furnishings, Ths sale la truly an eye-opener.; To Bead Mercantile Concern. ..lpecfal IHapatcti In Tb Jnaraal.) North Powder. Or.. Aug. . The North Powder Milling Sk Mercantile com pany lias reelected James Dalton presi dent of tha company and elected P. L. Smith vice-president, J. D. McPhee sec retary and Chris- Johnson manager. - MAYOR DISAPPROVED SIDETRACK ORDINANCE Mayor lane vesterdnv innnrv. the ordinance arantlnar tha Nnrik..n r clfic. Terminal company a franchise to construct a aiaeiracK on Nicola! street. The petitions for the sidetrack were se cured when it represented that a large manufacturing firm would locate in the neighborhood. Later tha miVAr waa In. ionnea uni me xactory had secured an other site, which would make the Nlcolal street sidetrack unnecessary, and since there will be no use for the track, the mayor thinks the permit should not be Kiauieu. LAD OF TEN YEARS DECLARED INSANE Robert Curtis, sared 10 van ra waa A a clared Insane and committed to the asy lum yesterday afternoon. Guards ar- ii um paiem last nignt and escort ed the child back to the asylum. Tha h?Z.f .2Fth? four, l,ear oldr than himself now in the asylum. Robert was complained against by Superintendent Gardner of the Boys' and Girls' Aid so ciety, where he haa been since last Sep- kiA fe,w 2aY" aS ne chased sev eral of his playfellows about the home with an ax The mother of the two Joyw feeble minded occupant of ... ,Ta.....igiuu county poornouse, ELEVEN TO TESTIFY AGAINST MONTEITH Subpoenas were "Issued bv Citv Audi- T" . . M - . J . ,,. iui naruur lur ii wuneesea wno will testify in the hearing of Park Superin tendent Montelth before the park Doard Thursday morning. August 8. Montelth is charged by Charles Fasslg with keep- norse ai ine oiiy s ex g the nayroll. , Passlsr' merly a pafk employe but was dls- (Speclal Dlapatcb to The Journal. Oregon City, Aug. 6. Oregon City Aerie No. l F. O. E.. met last night and entertained a number of visitors from Aatorla, Pendleton. The Dalles and St. Johns. A bountiful spread was tha principal feature of the evening, and a Jolly good time was had by all BOYS AT REFORM SCHOOL PAROLED (Special Dlapatcb to The Journal.) Salem, Or., Aug. 6. At a meeting of the reform school board of trustees to day it was decided that the following boys be paroled: Frank Dunn. Portland; Jerome McNeil, Dalles; George Botarth, Jefferson; Charles' Edgar, McLeay: Wesley Kyle, Portland; Guy Young, 8a- icm; rreo. reaerson, fTank Uraves, Fred. Cobb. Portland; Harold Hldinger, Roseburg; Jesse' Howard, Salem: Willie Davison, Star, Or.; ""Clarence RIdgway, Yaquina; Herbert Harris, Lents; Byron Allen. Glede; Floyd Cullenson, Portland, and Harvey Walt, Milwaukle. THINKS SON MET DEATH FOR KNOWING TOO MUCH (Journal Special Service.) New York, Aug: 6. Daniel Lunch la Investigating' the storv of the six sail ors on board the battleahlD Georgia that nia son naa Deen missing since Satur day. Ha believes he has been foully ilaalt with hapfluaa ha "Irnaw tnn m...h'' about the recent explosion on the Oeor. gla. Young Lynch was a sailor on the lattleshlp. The informants refuse to rive further information, but told the atner not to Deneve tne storv -that tha sun itsii uveruuura. The story can be "suggested" only here, since the combined Koepenlck and Gottenberg motifs together with tha "complications" that have been thrown In would call for a column or sa of details. You will grasp the situation, however, when it is explained that in the play two German cavalry rearlmentn are rivals for the bliss of being trans ferred to Gottenberg and there serving as the missing Adams of a Teutonla Eden. These regiments respectively are the Red and the Blue Hussars and soon after the opening of tha piece we learn that the Reds are the fortunate ones. Mora's the pity, too, since it seems that the Blues, in whose barracks we find ourselves, have been languishing for many months past in a village, appro- firlately named Rottenberg, whert there s only one girl and she no beauty! Tha ing a horse at the city's expense and pmiuing in nayroii. i-assig was ror- charged by Montelth for alles-nd fre. quenting of saloons during working nours. COHEN ARRESTED FOR GORGING CHECKS (Journal Special Serrlce.) ValleJo. Cal., Aug. 6. Edward Cohen was arrested here for passing fictitious checks on the First National bank of San Jose. He admits having been ar rested on a similar charge in Portland. The Portland police have no record of any Edward Cohen having been ar rested here' for, passing worthless or forged checks -on local banks. New Oil Company. Articles of Incorporation of ths Snaka River Oil company were filed In the office of the county clerk this morning by George E. Walker, R. J, Moore. Hyda Go wan, F. J. Richards, H. C Brandos E. U Davidson." Charles 8. Bell, and W. K. MoGarry. Capital stocky 1600,000. 1 BORAH IN DENVER TO GATHER FUNDS - - (Joarnal Special Sertlel.) Denver, Aug. 6. It has Just been learned that Senator Borah was here Friday and Saturday. - Efforts were ... n t n 1, aan 'hla vlalt . aanrat. ' Vv h.n l.iaun . - ... .. it was discovered mine owners said Borah was here looking up land cases, but it is believed tha senator is col lecting funds to continue the prosecu tion of Pettlbone. . Idaho has not got sufficient funds and is furthermore un willing to prosecute. . KITAMAAT BRANCH CONTRACT AWARDED (Joornal Spedafc Serrlca.l x ' r . A..a,. a d. ti .. vanwuTm. v." ua, - w.- i iiuvv nva nert advices say Jack Stewart and his associate, have the contract for build ing and grading the Kitamast branch on the Grand Trunk?- Paciflo railroad, which will be commenced at once at the Copper Kiver ena. ; J0HNS0N.ELECTED -SENATOR OF ALABAMA (Journal Special Servtee.) 'Montgomery. Ala, Aug. 6. Joseph F, Johnson wss elected United States sen ator today by. the house and senate and he will hold office for both the short and long terms. -- - - - emperor, however, has decided definitely gainst tne times, and we have a smart lieutenant of Hussars. In red, dropping In to boast of his regiment's victory and to exhibit to the envious "Blues" men the kaiser's written order. Farts Wall Bnetalned. But he reckons without Max Moddle- kopf. the little valet and ex-barber of Berlin, who haa Just arrived at Rotten berg in attendance on his master. Prince Otto of Saxe-Hlldesheim. recently ga setted as lieutenant in the blue hussars. His serene highness is Dartlcularly anxious to go to Gottenberg. where his pretty cousin Blsa (May de Sousa), Is at school and his henbhman likewise is eager to escape from a town which. Is barren of femininity. Result. Max picks the red hussar's pocket, secures the emperor's order (which haDDllr la addressed only "to the colonel of tha hussars"), substitutes a boarus com mand from the emperor to "lock un the Dearer on aignt," and nanus over the actual imperial document to the com mender or tne Diuea. This done, the Irrepressible Kopr aons orncisj unirorm and -Mmrninx oy motor car to uottenberg there to arrange for the reception of his master and comrades. Ail realise, of course, that the hoax is certain to ba discovered and that they will have to give way to the more fortunate Reds, but a few stolen days are worth having and in cidentally the valet sees numerous op portunities for turning the situation to account I leave you to Imagine his re ception by the Burgomaster and the other big wigs of Gottenberg and the antics of tha little serving man thus transformed Into a special envoy of the emperor. Edmund Payne is "killing" In the part. He struts around In his glittering uniform and martial helmet. Imbibes the official champagne, makes love to the Burgomaster's blushing daughter and avery other pretty girl in sight and within half an hour has about half of the population of Gotten berg under arrest. Many Complicated Situations. Complications come thick and fast, however, for Moddlekopf is recognised by an inn keeper's daughter who knew him as a wlelder of the rasor In Berlin, and having been Jilted by htm In those days, is in a vengeful mood. But the stage counterpart of Wllhelm Volgt manages to "carry It off notwithstand ing, and the Blue Hussars are duly quartered at Gottenberg. They stay there, too. owlnar to tha amod offices of . the winsome Elsa, who is not the daughter of a general for nothing. And Moddlekopf makes it up with his for mer lady love and escapes without so much as a single thwack from th "mailed fist." whose nrernarativea ha haa usurped. Perhaps the forearolna- will conver an Idea Of tha funnlmenta of , "Tha Girls of Gottenberg" perhaps not. In the latter case, the fault will lie partially with the authors of the piece, who, in stead of giving us too little "plot' as is usual in musical comadv. have sup plied too much. Sumptuously staged anri draaMeaA Ita .in.. , , vmallv vha only -part of 'The Girls of Cottenberg" of which one cannot writ's more or lass enthusiastically. ExceDtlna one excel lent ditty called "Otto of Roses," which George Crossmlth Jr., who playa the price of Saxe-Hlldeshelm. has wtHen for himself, they fall to prove "huSysL mable." despite the fact that the-com posers are Ivan Caryll snd Lionel Monckton. But a march for the "Blue Hussars which Sousa would not dis dain compensates- In large., part for this, and the hearty laughs do the rest. r. - -i mi. 1 1 ;-. .. - Preferred aHock Canned weaiaVjOi - Allan Lswir Seat Brand, i .v.