The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 07, 1907, Image 6

The Oregon daily journal., August 07, 1907, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textt r 1 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY : EVENING, AUGUST H7. MOOT. v, I ml nri6ii!6 iOHORD Camival and Fair Draws in All of Southern Oregon. f hie ran r ... PLACED ON SHOW Specimens of Four Varieties of English Walnuts at Chamber of Commerce. LYING ABOUT AGES IS - ( LIKE STEALING UMBRELLAS 4- TOMORROW WILL BE G I? A NTS PASS DAY Ashland Day I Friday, and Ercut lions Will lie Run on Both Great Parade el Autoa High Mark for Southern Orrgon Touched. i - (Special Pltp'.trt to Tbe Josrnal.) Medford. Or.. Aug. 7. The carnival and fair now on In thla city Is the mot successful event of Its kind ever held In southe-n Oregon. Several thou- i nand people are In daily attendance, ', many coming from other towna or i- Jackson and Josephine counties. The promoters have spared no effort or ex penaa to make the fair a success, and , tha several nhows and the various dls ( plays and exhlhlta are proving of in- tsrest to tho throng of vlaltors. The city la gaily decorated with banners, ' flags and atreama and a holiday air Is manifest. ; Among the dally attractions Is a two ring circus, In which local riders give a performance equal In many respect a to the traveling tented shows. A bi cyclist loops the gap and there ara I : races and contests of various sorts. ; -me automobile parade was tha pret l tlest thing of Its kind ever seen In f , southern Oregon. Medford has mora motor cars than any other city In Ore : son outside of Portland, thsra being SO of them here. Many of these, beau- tlfull" decorated, ware In tha parade. The fruit and produce exhibits ara splendid, considering the early season. Many fine samples of pears and apples ara on display. y Thursday will be Oranta Pass day. .. A special train will bring 400 people from the Josephine county metropolis. 4 Hook-drlillng contests and events appro- priate for the. mining town visitors will be' riven. , Friday will be Ashland day. A ape- rial train will also be run from that i city to bring the crowd. ' The fair will continue all week, clos- 'in Saturday nlghL I OYER'S PLANS TO THE DATE OF TRIAL WIH Soon Return to Boise Gives : His Reasons for Not Coins ' With, Haywood Party. r if': (8peclal Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) Bolae, Idaho, Aug. 7. Charles II. Mover, president of tha Western Federa f tlon of Miners, released from the county . Jail here on bonds, has left with his , wife and her sister for Manltou, Colo- rado, where they will remain a few , days, and theh go to Denver. After . looking aftsr Federation matters at , headquarters for a while ha will return to? Boise and remain till his case la , ? called, October X,' If It ever la called. Before leaving he stated as his rea son for" 'not bavins- arvinrnli. tha Haywood party thst he was only out on bonds, and that he did not think it proper for. Mm to participate in a cele bration at Denver, or any other place, , which he" would haye been almoit ; obliged to do if .ha had accompanied tho Haywood party, as a celebration In honor of tha latter had been planned; besides, he had business In Rnl ha tn at tend to that required his attention after .the Haywood party left thia city. How ever, he thought It would be perfectly proper for Haywood to do so. Tne etory sent out that Mover and Haywood were at outs and that Moyer had declined -to go. with tha Haywood party on that account waa evidently an 1 magi native effort. TROUBLES OF IIADI Specimens of English walnuts pro duced on the farm of J. A. Wled at Jefferson, Oregon, have fteen placed on exhibition In the Chamber of Commerce exhibit. There are four varletlea, nearly matured. The ntita are large and per fectly formed, and ure shown as con vincing evidence that Oregon will pro duce profitable crops of the finest wal nuts. "Walnut groves already benrlna In the Willamette valley have conclusively proven that thla region Is especially adapted to their successful prnpugatlon as a commercial crop The walnut tree thrives in deep, rich soil that la well drained." said II M. Williamson, sec retary of the state board of horticul ture. 'Grafted trees are the best pro ducers. These trees planted at two years old begin bearing In five or six years, and steadily Increase until they reach their full growth nt about 20 years. The trees should not be planted Closer than 66 feet A walnut orchard can b filled In with Alberts, so that every fourth tree Is n walnut tree. As I me walnut trees anrend the filbert trees may be cut out, until ultimately all the Alberts are removed. The Al bert bears quicker and reaches matur ity at eight or 10 venrs, and furnishes a profitable crop while the walnuts are growing. If desired potatoes or some vegetaoie may be grown in the walnut orchard during the development pe riod." The best walnut scions arc expensive, costing 2 apiece, and are scarce at that price. The reason Is that the grafts should be taken from the jld 3'd. and owners of trees are slow to permit the cutting back of their trees. Borne Ore gon Orchardlsts are starting English walnuta scions In black walnut trees, and planting seedling walnuts. When the seedlings have reached a proper slxe they will be top grafted with the scions from the black walnuta. thereby pro ducing the English walnut at lower cost. English walnut orchsrds require "ult vatlon and constant care, although not ao much as apples or other fruit. The walnut does not reoulre spraying, ex cept In treatment for blight. CIVIL 8EKVICE EXAMS FOR MANY POSITIONS Federal civil service examinations for Portland have been announced as fol lows: Marina steam engineer, salary 1720 a year. August 22; electrotype molder, salary 64 cents an hour, Au gust 22; garaennr. salary 1600 a year, "Moral Character" waa tha thema of the civil servlca commission thla morn Ing, lying tha premise on which tha argument was made, and Thomas Cole man, ex-patrolnun, tha point around which the action revolved. Coleman who used to be a policeman before tha nuvrm 01 mm civil service commission, lied about his ajre and had been removed rrom me eligible list, but the clrcum stances were considered extenuating mm in; wan reinstated. , Coleman's attorney. R. W. Monfaa-ua. appeared before the commission and stated that in view of the fact that hla client had been advised by responsible cltlsens to ralastage his age when there was no reaeon for doing so, the former officer should be given some considera tion. Secretary McPherson In a communica tion to the board called attention to the number of applicants who lied about their ages under oath and asked per mission to have such men arrested for perjury. The board did not feel dls- , poaed at thla meeting to grant tha re quest and "will probably' be taken tip later. Mr, McPherson stated that there had been scores of Instanoes where men had presented themselves and gave an age permitting them to take the ex aminations when investigation disclosed !L' .t wor" na wn yaara above th limit. Commissioner Willis thought that man who jinn anoui meir earea .m tAAk. nlcally liable under tha law .but ha doubted If a Jury would convTit tham. uyms iDoui ages is like eteaiinv un,. brellas," remarked Mr. Willis in show- in HI iconj BE ADVERTISED B, F. JONES DENIES ; , . MAKING COMPLAINT Somebody of Same Name, or Some I 'Forger, He Say, Wrote to . ' : Railroad Commission. TO cons OE IRRIGATIQNISTS Heavy Capitalists Who Havel Money There Start Great Boost. (Special Dlaptteb to Tbe Joeraal.) Vancouver, Wash.. Aug. 7. At (Special Dispatch to Tb Journal.) Salem, Or 'Aug. 7. B. F. Jonaa rltea to tha railway commission that tha complaint of oondltlona aa to rail way travel at Medford and Jacksonville waa not written hv him. hut that tt mas either written by eome other man of tha me nsme or is a lorgery. mat 11 was the latter Is believed from the facta uuveruur uuaraoenam Has Named List of State's Delegates. (Special Dispatch to Tt Josrntl.) Salem, Or., Aug. T. Tha following ' " ''" "1 Wl. YVI111S in SHOW- I -- ' I K - - k --ww - - - - ' ; - I - ' -".ivnuil g the tendency toward treating ih. mnii h.M in ih narlnra of tha Co. I ln tne signature aa well aa tha letter naranna have bean annolntail h. i.. CofeKonttn appe'aSST'th0.' ,umbl club ,t th qU"tl0n OT - h?.dn0.CaUOn " rno' Chamberlain to represent tha members of the commission and sine, of further advertising Vancouver waa Tha railway commission has juat is- state at the National Irrigation conaresa tha oircumatances were mltis-atlnr th I vlmmuaw nii.n un tt was the d-I "uoa an order that fresh drinking water to be held at Sacramento next nu, membera did not feel disposed to act olslon of everyone present that too b provided In all caraand depota where ber: f1"'" Mrshly owtrd him. much money could not ba apant In thla "t mjp0ird ticket offices Portland F. E. Manchester. T. Rich- r"if. ine pars: employe a is-1 way. 1 . , wwviw ui iroiim, a. a. iioiurooK, j. yv, cook A COUNTY AUDITOR PAGE FORGOT HOW TO PROPERLY SWING SLEDGE V' aunuiia xori Aoignf inoae present irura wui.iu. "J.;. 1 j .L .1 ... v. n, uii.i., o. o, miioii, 0. cornel alleged frequenting of saloons while on polnta were P. 8. Tyler and W. D. Tyler ,.m "r- that all waiting rooma Qeorge McMillan. A. N. Smith, J w dutv. has annltnd fur & hrin i,i.k nt T.nn,. mil. c Unn. it lunctlona be kant ODen while naa- I ri c r - c,k.:l o clock before Commissioner Brewster. Moore and E. L. Burnette. all of Port- Platforms of all atatlona ba 'lighted Thompson. J. Mallerv. Mrs. L. fir: land. These' men. with (he exception when tne waiting rooma ara open. or the Moore brothers of Portland, nave few.ro DIVORCE SUITS Vntil yesterday evening Deputy Coun ty Auditor Hasel Page believed firmly that he was an expert In the use of a sledge hammer. But ha had an expe rience yesterday that differed consid erably from the years of experience that had led him to believe himself an ex pert, and yesterday's experience cast a doubt on Page'a convictions. Deputy County Clerk Harry Bamford and M. M. Bloch own a gasoline launcn. Yeaterday evening when they went to the river for a ride, they invited Page to Join them. The Invitation was ac cepted and the three proceeded to whtre the launch waa moored. Arriving at the wnarf It waa fo.ml that a boom stick which lies aor.g the bank has two big spikes driven part way into It. and these spikes soratched the aide of tha launch. oonatructing a atreet railway system here. They were escorted to Vancouver oy tne Moors brothers. Dinner waa had at the Hotel Columbia, after which they were ahown about town In Mr. Moore's utomoblle. At the whooD-'er-uo meeting commlt- 1 iru wore uiiiMiiuiea u nave vuarse ui Bloch borrowed a hammer, but the lne a.v.er!'",nr campaign. E.E.Heard. tool waa ao light that it ould neither iSSStnt . Jnmi.t!i ?X ..v'STZl drive the spikes In nor bend them dow.i. Appointed, a committee to take up. the so ha took It back. bu$ soon returned Siiiv n . p . m with a sledge. Stepping over onto tha MiL Jaiera"--P-M- E1 Ei 8BU" vvr,n .ti.i, nuk .k. i seeker, A. R. Eastham and W. H. Moore driving ths'aplke In when Page remem- I Piln..te.i l0, rJT!n5 J0!01 Deren that he waa an einert. . mo mumuiii uuo staff, Charles- K. Henry, C, B. Williams E. P. Sheldon, J. T. Carroll, E. B. Piper' C. 8. Jackson. W. A. Wilson. John tnri dano, A. B. Slauson. C. W. Cornelius. FILED IN ONE DAY w!rjfounlr2rr j? "5: LbVa & wnite, Mrs. r. r. chapman. " Salem W. R. Klna- Mrs. W H. Kin. tAhn I J T l . I i T l T T t r Throe Allege That They Have Been rymple. ArHuckestein ' ' Heppner Jfrank Gilliam, C. A. Rhea, Deaerted and One Charges Drunkennear and Cruelty. (Bpeclsl Dlipatrb to The Journal) Oregon City, Aug. 7. Four divorce or the Dumoss of raisins funds with ,ulu wer entered In the circuit court It was the yesieraay, tnree ror desertion and one states: S. Thomas of Lexington, J. A C. E. Redflald. Sam K. Van Victor. Klamath Falla O. T. Baldwin, R. A. Alford, L. Oerber; Pendleton, S. A. Lo- weii, james jonn. M n. awinjp, WV J. Furnish and H. C. Willis: RaKr.niv r. nya, w. yj, cowgui, w. J terson, S. I Baer, A. L. Curry, S. I. B. Bowen. Bealdea these tha followlna- were bd- polnted from vartoua places about tha "Here, let me have that." said Paeel to Bloch. taking the sledae from his wn.lc.n 10 advertise the city hands. "You can t handle a sledge un- "t " " "'"J"'" i u (iraem ror cruelty and habitual drunkenness. Maiiery oi tone. c. T. uoodwln or Mil- less you know how. I swung a sledge Vh mtln lat evening that a com- A Ntwby i her comDi.int ...n.t ton' D- c- Brownell of Umatilla, J. T. for years. I am an expert." ptilnt mn .houl1 uu fnP''l t0 I W 11 Nedby aaya the wlr. m5?Hed w'"tlar. A. C. Crawford and J. F. Mc- And with thla Page swung the hlg hr,"e lhe, P110' work; ThJ a" Indianapolis Octoba? 2 Iggi and Na"ht of Hermlston, Louis School of hammer and aimed a fierce bfow nt th" PI" r H1 be further discuased at the iei ,ha? her husbd deserted her Echo- W- Wooden. C. L. Keamee and spike. But his hand had lost Its cun- coming whoop-er-up meeting. .. Jiie es tnat K. C Hanley of Jacksonville. C. R. Kay. nlng. for the sledge missed the spike , to contributed lo ner auppor : In addl- i S"" ,nd J',Ti, K,ed(!L f Mvlford. and Page and aledge went Into the TTNPT.F A Q TT MTQTTAP tlon to a decree of divorce aha wants F- 8- Youn- and K. J. hVasler of Eu- rlver with a splash. UiM JjA&AJM JU1M1AI to resume her maldw? name Allll VM- E- Wonderly of Rainier, F. W. A friend selaed Pare aa he fell nnA rr, iu...,. maiaen name, Alice of McMlnnvllle. Charles Ballard 1U lUlOO IirjUWLid pulled him out before he waa complete ly suDmergea. ana a aiver came nlun f resent iv ana rescuea tne hammer rron he bottom of the river. OPINION ADVERSE TO STATE NORMALS Attorney-General AdTlaes That In debtedness for Schools Would Be Illegal. SUDDEN DEATH OF HARVEST WORKER Edwin Jones of Beaver Creek Drops in the Field, of Heart Fallu Second of Family to Die So. (Special Dtupstrh to Tbe Journal anlA ... 7 Tha DHnrnpv.CPntml lli.n.l It- 1 ...l : " aoiriii, - " $fVdayr8TeBmb.;"lcom S 5r""'! ye-terday gave an opinion that the nor tlcal almanac office, salary 700 to $1 -00 a year, September 11 and 12: public document cataloguer, salnry 900 a year September 4. Applicants desiring to take the exam inations can secure full Information concerning the details by applying to Z. A. Leigh, aecrctary of the civil aervlce commission, at the postofflce. PNEUMONIA CAUSED 3IRS. WALKER'S DEATH ,M,rsv P1"9 Thayer Walker, wife of Will II, Walker, died at the family pssl dance, 442 East Seventeenth street, Irv ington, at 1:30 o'clock this morning from the effects of a severe ran. nt pneumonia contracted last February. neaiues ner husband and son, Mrs.l naiaer leaves many warm personal friends to mourn her loss. Funeral ar rangements will be announced later. PEOPLE PAY TOO MUCH FOR HAULING GARBAGE "In a year the people of Portland will pay out for hauling their garbage to the present crematory more then .nnmrh I to build a new one," said Mayor Lano un. murning j na mayor wants a loca- tlon closer In and in this he is supported by the health board. It is likely that ai me next meeting or the council that mal schools at Drain and Monmouth have not the power to Incur InJebted noss for meeting running expenses dur ing the coming year. A bill passed the legislature last ssslon providing for the support of these schools but It was vetoed by the governor. Communica tions were received from members of the faculties of both schools stating that certain funds were available from tuition fees nast aDDroorlatlons. volun tary gifts, etc., and they wished lo make certain loana to make up the balance. The attorney-general expresses the personal opinion that It was entirely probable that the legislature would at Its next session pass the original bill over tha governor'a veto or enact special legislation on the subject. In such an event it would be entirely proper for the arovernlha- boards of the different schools to reimburse the parties who have donated the funda to meet present expenses. But it would ba lllegsl for the boards to Incur liabilities which no funds had been appropriated to meet. GRITZMACHER'S SON HEAVY LOSER BY FIRE (Special Dlspsteh to Tbe Journal.) Oregon City, Aug. 7. Edwin Jones, a young man about 30 years old, while working aa a harvester at Beaver Creek yesterday, met with sudden death from heart failure. Up to the time of his death he had been In good health. A brother of his, some years ago, waa (Special Dlapatcb to Tbe Jon mal.) Vancouver, Wash., Aug. 7. Julia Hedges, employed at the A. B. C. rea taurant. Is of tha opinion that the waters of tho Columbia river are about aa cold aa possible without turning tnto Ice. Such an opinion follows an In voluntary bath In the Columbia slough at "Camp Just For Fun." With a party of friends Miss Hedges crossed the river on the Vancouver ferry. Some one suggested that they go to Camp Just For Fun" and take a rowboat ride. All agreed, and Boon all but MlRS Hedges were seated In mw. boats furnished by the proprietor of William O. Wlmer nr. tnr a rtlvore. ?na. J- : -Bner'r or uosenurg. vv. J. from L. Delia Wlmer. The nartle. were ?.rau" uv J- 'm" INOrm. Hen2- m.i a, ' w. f. aiurpny. c oiraw ana j. o. 18M. The pUlnWaUMa. thM nla Twlfe 9.1.? Marahflald. W. Wright of deserted him at Pnrtl.nrf i...v V unipn, 13, r. irvine oi torvains, J. 11. deserted him at Portland January 1, Wh u ofr A,torllli N. a Mrrli of Mer. Fri from mar She her April 30, 1899. and haa alnce con uppn. . H,llfrt of Th. I-,.,,., tame. Hlalces- lAiminin naruaro sues Bartholomew ? " ",,r.. inces F Ross wishes to ha freed rlll J- Mahon of Mule. C. M. Redfleld of John E. Roa's. Th. nartle. wer dmo"'?-. p. Huf t man of La Grande. ried at Portland September 11. 1884. J?.r"r? J'V.'W J?.?L f .11. ...... , l . . . . . - ... nurna. v . . vv . juaiitue, J l. macnauy. J. M. Kackey and Miss Lavlnla Smith of Ontario, c. w. Alien or Lidlnw. r . Barbaro for divorce and chance of name The parties are natlvea of Italy, where f V was rat ma ftast as VanasMn V,.IB native village, February 23, 104, and shortly after came to America. Bhe alleges that ever since their coming to the United' States he hss treated her with grossest cruelty, calling her vile ley of Enterprise. nrn- found dead In bed In the mornlna-. hla P.n"or .r. ,ne ,&mP kindly lent Miss death resulting from the same cause I "Paa".P8 his long coat and with thla His parents are pioneers of Beaver I BD1 ner sne returned to Vancouver. Creek settlement, where the young man was born. No arrangements will be made for the funeral until his sister arrtvea from the eaat. win camp, miss Hedges rerused at the ..-..-. ""u last minute to go boat riding, and was Jv accusing her of Improprieties with standing on a pTanl: at the water's edge ,her mtn' .nk July .10-, " "h when suddenly her foot slipped and she ?2 n,"' K put her ,out of tlTlrt bomi ieu into IB reet or water. Herman i V. J - "-, Erdman. a young man from Vancouver locked the,'00- on or a further happened to C n?and anmi n JiiJi cause of divorce .h. charge, him with The nrn- ui uimaiu, uaving regu- Hedges out of the water. LID IN MIDAIR AT ABERDEEN (Special Dlapatcb to Tbe Jovrnal.) Aberdeen. Wash.. Auar. 7. K o rnm - plslnts were sworn to yesterday In the orrice or -once judge Fox. although rrosecunng Attorney Bower said a numoer were ready for action and the office of the police Judge was closed yesterday afternoon. The work of prosecution seemed to lag for some un accountable reason and it was felt the delay was caused by a desire for com promise. It Is freely ststed that if It had not been for outside interference the lid SCHMIDT REUNION IN LANE COUNTY NO MORE GAMBLING IN FIFTH DISTRICT ;t ;F0R POLICE ONLY b?dy w,u!,b,e "sliai0 lve some "niodi Uil-UI ate relief for the benefit of tha publli neaitn. (lawrtal rttanstrb te Tbe JesrnaLl I ' t Olympla, Wash.. Aug. 7. Albert M. jf U Hadi. a Persian subject living at Seattle, ify.-ii became involved ' in trouble last June I; : which waa settled in tha police court at c a cost, of something over J 100 10 Mr. Hadl. This aettlement was not satin factory to him and he carried nl t-u- bles to the Persian minister at Waah- lngton. In translating tha fact, in tie oaaa to hli mother tongue he sonveyod MASTER IN CHANCERY HEARING TESTIMONY George A. Brodle, special master in chancery, la hearing the testimony in the case of Richard MeQahe;' et 1 al.. against the Oreaon ftlna- xiinin. nn,' i the -Inwreaslon that the authorities' r.f I Pan' relative to clearing title to certain j, King county had persecuted instead of ' rnlnlnft" properties in Crook county. Oa- t prosecutea ntm. Thereupon hla diffl- J.?' u waiia. and Judge In the loss of the Palmer Lumber would have been com burn 1 Po pon stands ne was mieresiea in me company. TfnWfTt O 4 17C1 TTTi Little was learned of the disaster ex- MjUClUK oAlO HE cept tnat tne mill was a toiai toss, ii is not known if there waa any inaur ance. If there was insurance It was small. The loss Is estimated by those who know to be about r.'&.oou. w. c. Watrus. president of the company, was the heaviest loser. The mill was located one and a half w miles south of Drain on tne southern Pacific railroad. (Special Dlaoatrb to The Ion. I Eugene, Or., Aug. 7. At the reunion oi tne Bcnmitt ramilv held Sunday at the home of Charley Schneider In Walker, both the parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Schmltt, of Cottage Grove, were present, and of their 14 children 13 were entertained. A general reunion was neia among tne Brothers, sinters nnri their families, and at the big dinner nearly 80 people were fed. Those pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. John Schmltt, the parents; Mrs. J. A B.rnardl, Salem: Mrs. William Shulmrick, Farmlngton; Mrs. O. Hendricks and two children, Cornelius; Mrs. Charley Schneider and family. Walker; Adam Schmltt and fam ily, Creswell; Mrs. Henry Sausbaur and liui. on ihbi nunany. lamnr. uresweii i nariev Hrhmitt nH panys mill near Drain, wnicn as One leading saloon-keeper said he would ' family. Cottage Grove' Frank and Har. !ed to the ground yesterday morn- rather have It so, as his Saturday nlsrht I mnn Rchmiit o.lif. "ST. ng. Gus Grltzmacher. son of Chief or business, when Sunday closing waa . a,hmi o...f. ..... AL.r.V' "V"u'B.a lice Gritamacher.of Portland and a pected, more than made up for what h. r V' n7 k r ular member or tne Muunoman ciud, would lose on a closed lid. .Sua" . " ,n W. A. 1 A. KAarl1r aa naiu viiuuicil. JUUKCIIC. 1X1 I C. ill BlV 1 4 1 17 171 IU luntj lliuiaj ui ivmn iitncavtij ao - - -. ,, , - being a habitual drunkard, having rgu lar drunken sprees every week. She wan u io reaujie ner maiden name, vumiriic juongo juoiio. TWO JUSTICES IN , CLARKE RESIGN County Commlsaionera Act on List of Road Matter Blda Asked on Cedar Creek Bridge. CHARGES NOTHING (Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) Eugene. Or.. Auar. 7. A warrant wns Issued last night for the arrest of W. E. Best of Cottaere Grove on the cnarge or practicing medicine without a license. 'Constable Plank made the of Petaluma, California, waa the only mini w nu wno iiui mere. SPENCER BUTTE COAL TO EUGENE BRIEF ILLNESS ENDS LIFE OF AGED WOMAN i culty became the subject of lnterna ft tlonal exchange. Governor Mead was h' asked by tho state department at Wash iu ington to Inveatigate.. A report waa e j cured from th. prosecuting attorney of J King county which haa been accepted by b, the Persian minister aa an entirely sat " t Isfactory explanation. 1 'i .1 .i . in ii ajp.. i I, , , WYETH SAL00NMEN ;; - ENJOY HOLIDAY Stephen A. Lowell appeared' yesterday aa lur lno Piaintirra. The Ore gon King mine is one of the richest ore producers in Oregon. FATHER IS CHARGED WITH NON-SUPPORT Charged with failing to support his four children, T. E. Bradshaw was ar rested yesterday afternoon at his home near Nashville on the Mount Scott car line. The children are Minnie, aged 16 Daley, aged 14; Ruth, aged 11 and Earl, aged 6 years. The enm,,.iV sworn to by S. D. Briggs. a neiehh'nr f : i (Special Dlapatcb to Tha Journal. I i f Wyeth, Or., Aug. 7. -Wyeth la now a : I cloaed town on Sunday. Tha saloon t .. . i i men here Inst flttn.v t..w. . . I . Una around and glad to have a day off, ' the BraJshaws. Bradshaw gave bail onca, in a while. Thev sav thv r - S3 .Lti?? I PIONEER BENXEBM AN - Last bunday someone turned cold a - ' A.wt.?r lJt(L 0,8 boilers of the engine I tb.f - tie plant here, after i j ,-the fireman had gone to breakfast. It J mlght have blown up the whole plant r but fortunately did very little damaie, though It caused some trouble. REV. HOWARD DIES OF STROKE SUNDAY (Special Dlapatcb to The Journal. . Milton. Or.. Aug. 7. Rev. M. V. How ard who waa suddenly stricken with paralysis Sunday morning, while preach ; ing in the mini t of the vtthri.. r-i Pal church. South, passed away thia r, morning. He was 60 years of . JS whom pWMOW"nd iw? on. one o, wnom, p. m. Howard, Is a recelvlnc KlTf.n'jf ,hAJdd Tllton bfnk a! rjSSft. ."n'd" mTs Rdarcors",on8or? &? 0r'e?g8oT42Myrea?rarJ DEAD IN MONTANA j Campballdera to the AVooda. ' x, '"J?"?,1 DJ,p,tcb to T Journal.) - North Powder, Or.. Au i I A Sloan, who have' the'cJnTra? til ,ff building the foresters' log camD.1 onl ml 'i&T THE THEATRES (Special Dlapatcb to The Journnl ) Helena, Mont., Aug. 7. W. F. Ben nerman, aged 65 years, one of Montana's best-known pioneers. Is dead at Living ston. Corning west in search of gold. uo iujiicu iu tunning ana amassed a competency In the upper Yellowstone country. He is survived by his wife, a son and four daughtera. One of the inner is me wire or. District Judge DECIDE OX DARROW OR RICHARDSON (Journal Special Serrlre.) Denver, Aug. 7. The federation of miners will hold a meeting tonight to determine whether Darrow or Richard eon will continue to have charge of the defense of Moyer and Pettibone. Dar row refuses to work with Richardson for the same reason that Hlchnrrlsnn refuses to work with him. Darrow fur- inermoro is wining to be relieved. arrest. The prosecut na- witness la n B. Job of Cottage Grove. The trial has oeen set ror iriuay morning In Juatice L-ourt. Once before the doctor, who is very wen Known in and around Cot taue Grove, was brought to this city for trial on the same chsrre th Mrs. J. i. UDDenneimer. wiie oi j. i. i jury acau lien mm. Th dnetnr niaitnaH Onnanheimer of the Atlas Assurance I that he did not rhars-e unvthlnr tnr hi company, aiea ai i.ou hub niuniiuj nuer services, ne saia ne was wealthy and a brief illness, at the family residence, that his cheek would probably be hon 42 Ella street. Mrs. Oppenheimer waa ored for $15,000. In cases where charges UD VEHTB UIU HI U I lOJJ UCCIl 1,1.11, V CO t a HOll Uftll II1UU6 LflTU 17n fl 1 TTI BD 1 a resident of Portland. Besides a hus- he turned it over to other physicians band, she leaves a daughter, Miss May from whose offices the eases had been uppenneimer. wno is now n ma uraun, i given nun. Solomon, wno lives in jnicago ana iee, with M. seller & uo., or tnis cuy. An nouncements of the funeral arrange ments will be made later. STREETCAR RUNS TMMinr i -itit iTTAir iv .. Curing the absence of Captain of Po UUVViX AUrjLf VVU1UAI "ce Moore of the day relief, on his an nual vacation, ueiecuve Sergeant Baty has been temporarily asstarned hv rhicf ( Journal Special Service.) I Grltzmacher to take charira nt thm san rrancisco, Aug. i. oxrs. r. oiu- waicn. me cnier declares that as nnn menthal. 60 vears of age. of Johan-las Moore returns Ratv win ..1,. nesourg. ivern iduuij, .u mm i up nis worn in me aetectlve bureau, mornlnar bv being run down by a Fill- I It haa been rumored that tv. n.".i. . more street csr The body waa badly I sergeant It to be placed In charare of iiiailficti. . vniniu-'lt, luviij woo .unu I inu easi BIUO HlBllOn, Oil UniOn and HOI on the body. No friends are known in laday avenues, aa soon as completed, SERGEANT BATY IN TEMPORARY COMMAND FIND MAN DYING IN BAYSH0RE TUNNEL I but the head of the police department declares that until the headniirtr. across the river are ready for an acting captain and sergeants will not DC seiecieu. (Journal Special Service.) San Francisco, Aug. 7. Antone Chearani. a laborer on the Southern Pa cific, waa found fatally Injured In the tunnel in th Bayshore cutoff this morn ing. He died later and it is thought ne was muruerea. THREE BODIES TAKEN FROM BERLIN WRECK (Journal Special 9rrif.t Berlin. Aug. 7 The bodies of Prince from him gambling In a snlnnn MAN WTO ROBBED CHINAMAN PARDONED (Special, Diapatch to Tbe Journal. Salem. Or..' Auk. 7. Governor rii.m. berlatn today pardoned Maurice Flta maurice. who was sentenced on Nnv.m. ber 28, 1905, to three years in the pen itentiary for larceny. The petition was signed by over 60 citizens of rirr,. county. Including the prosecuting attor ney, wn luouuciea in case against him. Fltzmaurlce took 140 fmm Chinaman who had won the money His (Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) Eugene, Or., Aug. 7. J. W. Zimmer man, or tne spencer Butte Coal com pany, expects to have coal in the Eugene market thia fall. The roads to the mines, which are about 10 miles south west of Eugene, are very good for hauN ing while dry, but in winter are impass able for ibeavy loads. Mr. Zimmerman says ne nas the promise of Mr. Carver io run me eiusi&w railroad nv hla m na In case this road should not be built the company expects to build one to the mines tnemseives. Sloat & Elllco, who have the contract for sinking the main shaft, have the jacKet ana an other paraphernalia up, and are waiting upon some buckets to lift the dirt with. They ara expected ai any lime. Y. M. C. A. BOYS WILL MAKE WEEK'S CRUISE A number of Y. M. C. A. bova will start Monday, August 12, In the launch x. M. c a. jr. ror a week s cruise ud the Columbia river." The plan is to travel in tne morning. stODD nr each day at noon at a suitable camping place, where the rest of the dav and that night will be spent. The afternoons will be filled with side excursions In the mountains and all the points of Interest along the river. Including the falls, fish wheels and locks, will be visited. The party will bo In chara-e nf Mr Hale, boys' work director at the Y. M. C. A., who thoroughly understands the management of such an undertaking. There are a great number of bova be longing to the organization who cannot get away for a longer outing and they look forward to this trip with the keen est pleasure. (Special Dlapatcb to Tbe JoariiaL Vancouver, Wash., Aug. 7. The county commissioners were In session at the court house yesterday. Several road matters were disposed of. The H A. Hall road near Washougal and the n. j. rerrin road in Fern Prairie, were ordered surveyed. C. D. Morrey handed In his resigna tion as justice or me peace at Yocolt, and It was accepted. An appointment will probably be made tomorrow to fill the vacancy. The auditor was Instructed to ad vertise for bids for the construction of tne bridge across Cedar creek at Am boy. The bond of J. Harvey aa justice of the peace ror Chalchthla precinct waa approved. STOP WATCHES ON ALL AUTOMOBILES Armed with stop watches and tape measures, Detectives Smith e,nd Inskep have been timing tha speed of autoa in all parts of the city upon special or ders of Chief Grltzmacher. The police and determined to put a sIod to he practice of chauffeurs of racing th.Mr cars through the city, and from the evi dence gathred by the two detectives during the past few days warrants will be secured for the arrest of some of the most prominent autolata In Portland. Judge Cameron announced some time ago that all drivers of autos who per sist in violating tha speed ordinance and are found guilty, will be severely dealt with. It is expected that the police depart ment; reinforced by the municipal court, will be able to bring home moat for cibly to motor car owners that the law must pe ooeyed and tne lives of pedes trians not piacea in jeoparay Dy scorch ing. VALUABLE PROPERTY (Special Pupa ten to Tbe Journal.) Oregon City, Aug. 7. District Attor ney Hedges last evening announced that in a week from today the lid will be put on all gambling concerns In every city and town In the four counties un der his Jurisdiction. Clackamas, Wash ington, Clatsop and Columbia, and that the lid will be on to stay st least dur ing hla term of office as district attor ney, and that any violation of the anti gambling law will be dealt with mpat severely. He has now the assurance of the officers of these counties that they will stand by him and will see that the lid Is kept on tight In their respective counties. The authorities In Astoria have aasured him of their determina tion to see that his order closing up the gambling games will be rigidly en forced In that city, and that no ob stacles will be thrown In his way by the officers but on the contrary, they will help him to accomplish bis pur pose. He stated that It was out (air to give the gambling element a reason able time to Quit their business. Yesterday afternoon ha sent a copy of the following order to hla deputies, John M. Wall, at HUlsboro, Washing ton county; John C. McCue, at Astoria, Clatsop county, and W. H. Powell, at St. Helens, Columbia county: "To Whom It May Concern: I call attention to section 1944 of Bellinger and Cotton's annotated code and stat utes of Oregon, which reads as fol lows: " 'Gambling unlawful. Each and every persons who shall deal, play, carry on. open or cause to be opened, or who shall conduct either as owner, pro prietor or employe, whether for hire or not, any game of faro, monte. roulette. rouge-et-nolr, laquenet, ronod, vlngt-un (or twenty-one), poker, draw ooker. bragg, bluff, thaw or any banking or any other game played with carda, dice or any other device, whether tha same be played for money, checks, credits or any other representative of value, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not more than $500 and shall be lmprisofltd in the county Jail until such fine and costs are paid; provided that auch person so convicted shall be Imprisoned one day for every 'i of such fine and costs. And provided fur ther, that such imprisonment shall not exceed one year.' "That the enforcement of said sec tion may prove effective I call upon the press, municipal authorities and tho best citizens in the district to cooper ate with ma in thia matter. . . . , "GILBERT I HEDGES. District Attorney for the Fifth Ju-' dlclal District, State of Oregon. "Dated at Oregon City thla tha sixth MEAD INDORSES WAR MEMORIAL (8prc!nl Dlapatcb to Tbe Journal.) Olympla, Wash., Aug. '7. Governir Mead hus added his Indorsement to those of other governors In support of TANGLED T0NGUER CALLED IN DOCTOR TVr tvi vnriTi Ttr tt rrn " P18" rosterea Dy the Span sh-Amer. J.l -LfAl IX Jlill iI DLtALL) lcan Memorial Asoclatlon for erecting a BuuaDie memorial in honor of the sol diers BE) ilnr. anA .K. .(-, Thrnntrh tha .Minn nt th d.,)K -D , I ,j . ," ,711 "uo P"-'- , - I i , " i wiiii opain. J no na improvement company in setting I ' l" dc ereciea is a reproduction ti tn th. k-,..y, .hi. , ... . l. I of the battleshin Maine Tho miwii. vv ww v o u 11 ,11.11 iIU(IDI IT IIUI Ul t , i . . " ' of ,itn tnr th nmn.. nt L"0" Drol??se8 to ciire) the funds for IZ i a V . I; ercung tne memorial through subscrlp- Ul. 1.IIU, ML LlflSLir Ull LlltJ WCHL HlUfl 11I1 I 111,119 11U1I1 L11R HCIlOm H 1 ripan V A m r. i vl mo ouuuierii facuic company ana ica. ine residence or u. inaermuie were I , 1 1 1 , . A special engine was sent out from Building Permits. the railroad yards to keep the flames J. Wlsnlerkl, one-storv dwelling Cook - Everybody Lrfkts "Jim." "Jim tha Westerner" is a' comedy - drama success with tha Allen Stock , company at tha Lyric thia week. Last night It went with a. hurrah from the -very first and the demand for seats 4, since people learned bow good 1 la is POPULAR AST0RIAN GOES TO PENDLETON (Sp-clal Dlapatcb to Tbe JonraaL) A.tnrl. fr A ..a T II... Tt r. fOr the last 1 i vara In nhrnr- .k. rw p orrice ana a stockholder In tne company has tendered his reslgna- p.r..a w' move with hla mother to merm; 7hTe h w, engage tn tha mercantile business. Ewgewe Need More Laborers. TT'-i!!,Url,t",,'h t Tb Journal.) wiv mL'vAuK' 7. The atreet rail M tSSJT securing tha mv J. L l Paent needed, but mn rr ,5 ,eomWiny still needs mora ?ed Alexander Pogotoff and two sons of conduct' haa been exemplary in prison Count Kaiserlink, a Russian captain,! , , f"n" nave Deen recoverea rrom the wreck. Boat and Net Thieves Busy. (Special Diapatch to Tbe Journal.) Astoria. Or., Aur. 7. Boat and net thlevea are again plying their nefarious trade around Astoria. J. Jarvev. fish ing with a boat and net belonging to Phil McDonough of Altoona. moored tho Doat at risners cup yesteraav. When he started to go fishing later he fnnnri boat, net and all the gear had been stolen. The net waa new and the loss la heavy. Good Sales of State Lands. (Special Dlapatcb to Tbe Journal, t Montesano, Waah., Aug. 7. At a sale of state lands held here on Saturday the total receipte amounted to I8l.22ft.40, Many w iua iracn eoia iar aDove their eppttlsed' Value. Four forties on' the SatsoD river broueht 124.800. that w aauHlMMl aU SL2AL . IRRIGATIONISTS WILL GO IN SPECIAL Plans are being made for running n special train over the Bouthem Pacific ironj x-oruana 10 eacramento, to ac commodate Oregon men desiring to at tend the National Irrigation congress at Sacramento September 2 to 7. The com pany will make the low rate of J20 for the round trio. Tickets will h. ani August 80 and 31, and September 1. Alden Kindred of America. (Journal -Special Service.) Boston, Mass.. Aug. 7. The annual meeting of tbe Alden Kindred of Amer ica waa held today at Nantaaket Beach Members from many parts of the coun try attended the meeting, which was -ii-voted to literary exercises and social Yielding to the persuasloua of Mrs. Lola R. Baldwin, the emissary of tha city health officer, "J. D. Hummaston of 612 Linn street, Sell wood, consented yesterday afternoon to call a Dhvslclan to attend his 16-year-old daughter, who is ui with typnoia rever. The Hum mastons are said to belong to the Tan gled Tongues religious sect, and it was reported that they had -refused to do anything for the sick girl except pray ior ner recovery. from attacking the bridge and engine avenue and Delay, $700; H T Walters No. 10 of the fire department also one and a half-story dwelling East turned out (n response to a still alarm. Tviniv.v.., ,'K UuTf '"?' Owing to the fact that the s reels In cock a'nd Tillamook, J1.800; Mrs E li the tract are not graded and no hydrants Virgil, two-story dwelling East Thlr have been instated In the locality the teenth. near Halsev l'nn- wnrv I . ' i"u-iury aweinng, jsast Wasn- flremen were powerless. seen was ZIMMER'S TRIAL IS SET FOR WEDNESDAY (Journal Special Serrlre.) San Francisco. Aug. 7. Hmll J. Zlm mer will be tried by a Jury on a mis demeanor charge of contempt of court ror refusing to testily in tne Glass trial next Wedneaday. This morning In the police court he plead he had already been punished on the charge by three sentences to the county Jail and a $600 fine, but hla plea was not well taken and the case waa aet for trial. It took SSt ballots to nominate Scott Ferris of Lawton aa the Democ ratio candidate for congress from tha Fifth Oklahoma district " j e'fro'm-lPtf bl! Vfe ?al-trri n.V l not damaged and Indermule's house alio ti w Twenty-fourtn, escaDed harm I f 4,800, W. and F. Wlntora, two-story eacapea harm. flata. Twenty-first, between Glisan and SAN FRANCISCO FACES WATER FAWTYF PJ.00' Jw-story Celling, East Flftv UAAXiXV JAlUllN ill third, between Belmont and Tarohill, ft.auv. jonn i-auison, two-story dw:ll Ic, Multnomah, between East Ninth This cltv and East Tenth. $7,000; E. O. Oerfln. mine unless S0Ty dwelling. Eaat Ninth, between (.Tonrnal 8peclal Berrlca.) San Francisco. Aug. 7. T n-HI u.narl.nn. a t a a M 4 n . . . . tha ntnnninl Ann,iimrlln I Weldler and Broadway ' t2 SOO: JTrHnlf The Boring Valley company, which islr. "" lV,'r?i?r aweinng, East Nlntn, and cannot repair the mains from the k . ?"i two"8tory dwelling, Monroe, new sources, xne company will apply r-, ..f '9B,PPi ana Aioina, 11,700; to the supervisors for financial aid. ',m" , V Church, two-atory dwelling, oeiween Aioerta and wygant, 13,000; Beck Investmentcompany, aix- StOry Office build In o-. Seventh h.)un una aiiu Ainieny, 140,000; A. O. Hall, , Kearney, b and Twentv.1 $4,700; Mrs. William Bennett. tarnVa. Davton. Auar. 1 Harrv Tannh -a I dwelling. Davldion ImIwui, noil Bertha Markowita who were arrested in n Couch, $2,190; Moy Back Hln, re-" uiuuii wini ine aeain or sertna slfrM " .,IATouona Del ween Sainton ana .low, Ainu, nrnu WHO ADS VOOch Wag I .w,vuw. shot Sunday night, were released thla " aiwraoun to aitena ins runerei nr Th. .... . . . m ukThey WU DOt b cluraW-witSlmany Uansactlbn'.to.y5 Sda? 1SK WILL NOT BE CHARGED with sister's wmmi&Z'JJ . V. ''VHtft''''"). , - -' ""' ' ' , A