THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING,- AUGUST 8, 1C07
PEOPLE MED: Mill EII6IIIEEIIS
JIBE
SEW CEIITS OVERDUE W : CiTl'IEL IlilT TRUSTS SEEK TO
IRE DEtlfiHTEO TO GET BITTERS HOT AT
TOR FOUR Oil S U m II RIVER IS U OFUUIB EXTIHCT ' EETII
i
Orpffon'aml Portland -Make Charles Pslg, 'Discharged I?oa(ls Cannot Blame Loco
Sherman County Man FJg- J Conway Castle Arrivea After Beauty Specialists in London Friends of Municipal (Jombi
,"i Good JYitn Visitors WLo Park Employe; Said He motive Drivers for Nu
iircs Out This Ton Rate
Tedious Voyage From
u; Rise in" Indignation
.nations Argue? With .
Come to Investigate,
- Asked for Medicine.; '
merous Recent Wrecks.
on ISherraan AVheati
Antwerp. ,
Over New Style.
CouncU Committee.
1 ":
a;
mWl
FAULT
FAVORABLE LETTERS-
t" ABE BEING RECEIVED
MANY WITNESSES J
TESTIFY AT HEARING
SURPRISE TESTS SHOW
UNUSUAL COMPETENCY
Toon German Farmers Express I Superintendent Montelth, Who Dls J Responsibility Lies With Companies
tvteh to Come to State to Lire .1
Requests for Information From
All rarta of the United States. ; ,
Themselves, Which Hate Ignored
Laura Providing for Safety, Appliance.
rharged Passlg , Accused, of Keep
i "to Horsex a(t Cit' Exj-en
' Board Admonish Mohtelth. 1
Oregon ana rorcuna inia yar navel --"Burgundy - win bitters." Charles
mads e-ood:with eastern oeool who I Pi "aa ,.. him in a
! cam to lnvt!-at advantages of real-1 saloon on Washington street for which h efficiency of the englnemsn on' tha
(W.hlnth Bsrees ef Tbe Journal.)
Washington, Aug 8, Testimony
to
r, dene and clUienshln hr Railroad of-1 Park Superintendent Montelth dls
1, flclal and commercial bodies ar re-1 charged him and aa a result of which
i , eelvlnr many favorable letter . from I charges' wara la tar t Had acalnat Mon
ftaos who have' arrived homo and hadltaith oil the around that ha padded city
t k lima to form their Impressions into per-1 payrolla and kept a horse at city ex
raannt opinions, ';. "';. ,lns.
H !Dr. A W. Kratssch. a prominent Mil- I "oases,
all Germane, testified In the
.?waukea physician, la an exampi of pfhrin Montelth before the park
many who are nor than pleased with
Oregon conditions; and . resotreesV
board thla morning, and all told the
j( I sam story that Passlg had been com-
peiiea oy in para supennienaem iq
l that the city
, haa wrlttea a letter to the-advartlalna pelIM r ,M prK ,u
' ; ? denaHment ht the O. R . MmMni I Wh his erlvata buarsv
kinv thai! nanus nt ' Portleni nA I feed wii aunnlled to Montelth'a horn
f Oregon llteratar b sent to htm for Use I that Ttank MoClaln, alao a former park
V.' among- frlenda hi dermany. . lemployahad built a auramer cotug for
:( "A number of youna? aerman. farmer I priyata persons on city time, ana sev-
' With whom 1 became -acquainted threr! other minor complaints.
,i ui.ii..ii.i .i.h a I Ina by Attorney C. M. Idleman and
iitha atata to llva,- ha said. They have fKPifflyj&( HXZifthiSl
'.asked my advice about wher It might ' uB5?ldT! !?!,S,An.?!!
" I RnKAnl.nh h anil rln mar.
August Kuiicn, Henry innrn ana
V. C Kllfles, former park employes.
.. Bitten War Sfeoessary.
: tia Ma t hpoAlahla A llva
(reald-nt of Wlsaonslu I nalurally ad-lfhi1.1
'vised them to coma to my atata. Within I '
: the met .two waeas, -.howeyeT, I have
' visited the Canadian. Pacific district.
Jand also Washington and Oregon. 'No- Paaalg on the witness stand testified
; i where was I so favorably hnpreased that ha Went Into a saloon near the
, with the proline nature of soil) and no- Washington street entrance of th city
.where did I And so promialng a future park in order to get some bitters of a
as in the vicinity of Portland, Oregoa special make and known aa "Burgundy
i X now wish to advlae then young farm wine bitters." He aald It was abso-
!rs to look into the matter of locating lutely necessiry for him to have the
V In th west. For this purpos I kindly bitters and that the park employes us-
' auk you to send me at Milwaukee eight ually regulated their health In this
-7 or ten parcels of literature, ready for manner. It was while doing thla, ha
, mailing, and f will gladly pay th post- '"Jd, that th park superintendent or-
ag to Germany. derd his discharge from the clty'a aer-
(: ("Eepeclally fascinating and con vino- . , . . . A ,,
i. in tn anv 11- Montelth wii the first witness called
i been at .Portland is tha new booklet hi own defense and gav In detail
? Just out tl think they wUl beairaood planatlon of all of the chargea that
frultS" .'" . " v gooa had own brought agalnet him. He en-
Henry B. Vlllr. consul at Toknh.fn. 'd vlgoroua denials of many of the
t.kaa aent to th Portland chamber ol SSWS "SSlrtSSS-" vmX?hC
?,cmmerc th nam of a nrm that d. ASVtAAXm
sires to correspond with PortUnd deal- "B,2;LSR!?fi nt hf oadtaa the
Hera In leather, ohamloala, ootton. paper fifin Mbnulth eoufn?d thst rank
Wand flour. Local firms may sur. rull VLJiumL
'the arM,PUC"B " " 0fftC f "tad "worked during the entlr month
1 .l..il.i.i. . t '" aa th payroll shows. He stated
n?L. Z.l.f!:?01 I that h drw McClain s monthly pay
i as a delegat to th. National Irrigation
' congress at Sacramento.
Harrlman ystm la offrd by tha aUta
ment from an authoritative sourca that
out of IJM "aurpria testa." in only II
instances did the engineer fall to ob
serve th. signals set in in us ot
Paaalg and aovsral other wlt afty appliance in these diya of un-
preceaentea wrecaags 01 trama ana air
losses of life, this assertion takes on
added significance, and. Inasmuch as Jt
Is indorsed by th management of th
Harrlman roads, should be filed away
by the roads' employe aa valuable evi
dence in rutur poasioia ainerences d
tween employer and employs.
aTuppress faXaty Zaventioaa.
Th statement waa doubtlesa elicited
because of th meeting here of th com
mission appointed to Investigate th
safety appliance situation in the United
States, Claims have been mad that
railroad manaaars have actually sup-
presed valuable Inventions for insuring
the safety of passengers, buying the
patents and thus procuring control for
non-us or aevices wnicn wouia renaer
traveling much safer.
It Is asserud that th roada have
don thla because they followed the
fSMdal DtetMtcH to Hi fonrftal.)
sllasm ilt Attm Ifatrv U Dlevavaa
VS ita arm M SJ V V V I4S(B)US aV V f) 1
Of Waaoo, Sharmaa county, today flMd
a complaint against both tha oassenser
and th freight rates on th Columbia
southern railway, operated bv tha Ore
gon Railway A Navigation oompany; He
PUT INTO WAY PORT '
(Joaraal peelaj tervisej
lAfljfAtl . A . a . . . m. A la...awWakahlM
TO QUIET TROUBLE hioh CNai ivm
proportions mat it can act tn pari ox a
bat, aunshado and garden tent combined,
PROVISIONS ARE TOO . ,
SWEEPING FOR THEM
tates that 'passenger rates ar 4 Vents Drlilga Large Carfo of Cement Con la llkaly to bsooma th most unpopular Special Sleeting Meld Thlg Afternoon
per mil for servlc no better than on
other nne and that freight rates ar
unreasonable and discriminative. An
example given Is that th difference In
rates on Wheat . shipped to Portland
from Rufus and that shlnocd from
Iff.... . J. . i, . A . I .....
tt rivo im in corns uer ioil. ina aiirer-
enoo in distance being only four miles.
He also alleges that th road Is paying
wen ana can aiiura to mas reaucaiona
in rates.
-i A tr m nn a. n I lime. , ,t
m," w "-jTh b.auty spscialists tn London ara
for WTiich Importer Have Been I f'"ln n a ooay to aenoune it.
ior nnicn importers iiavo ueen ,MawuUn. erulcism has failed ta km
WaJtinar ImnatteAtlr. ! . artwhel" bat Mai relatives of
0 -v- line WUMfl haira ManlrH I. aa linh.
coming and vary expensive. ' Omnibus
conductors have looked askano and
wished they could charge double fares.
i nair-goers.. nav sent pitirut com'
Discusses Antl-Tmat Measara Pre
paratory to Actum bf Council at
'Next Meeting. ;.." ; ".''
llPASTOR CHARGED
I: S ' ' . WITH OVER-ZEAL
'i
i San Francisco, Aug, 1 The supreme
- court has handed down a decision sus
"talnlng th validity of the primary
'lection law passed by th last legis
! , Uture by which tha voter is obliged to
announce nis ponucai ainiiation on reg
istering. c Hard Bldewalka at Athena.
(Bmeial Dispatch ' to -The Journal.
Athena, Or., Aug. 8. The city coun
cil of Athena tiss passed an ordinance
requiring th wooden sidewalks in the
business district when necessary to be
I repaired, to t replaced with concrete
ur vounsiii-
nerson on the cttv's time In th future.
Aald from that no further action wa
taken by th feoard. .
TRIAL AT ABERDEEN
I j, ' . ' i i ' " t : ii:t- '
; (Special Clssatek teTbe oaraal.)
P Aberdeen, Waabj: Aug. ft.--It la ra-
ported that ln'hll eagerness to secure
..iucuu. Muk aaiuuna anu ounce i -r yt T TTJVnT?TJO fXt
hallg. Key.' H. U Banedict of ffoquiam I LID his I Lilo . UJM
bas violated a state law by taking a
j minor with hlm when , making his
rounds of tha saloons last Bundav.
There is a penalty of f 1,000 or 100 days
in tbo. county Jail or both. It Is fur-
ther rumored that Mr, Benedict will
b obliged to face a trial on th charge.
About 100 of th most prominent
business men of Hoqulam have organ
ised the Hoqutam Bualneas Men's Pro
tectlv. association. Th object - Is
stated as a desire to secure a squar
aeai, ana tnos present at th meeting
expressly ststed that they were not In
sympathy with nor intended to b vio
lators of th closing law. They will
seek, to bave th coastltutlonailty of th
law aeierminea ana will asa ior a r.
real of th city ordlnane coverlna Sun
ri.v .lAalna fTim ,wwlatlnH will IiaM
T an adjourned meeting Saturday, when
? in reports oz committees wui b re-
ceivaa.
CALIFORNIA COURT
; . TTTITTAT TAO TiTITtr I TtT
!'' i ' ' "Uoornal Special garvtr.)
in order to accommodate th latter and
signed It with power of attorney after
being properly witnessed. He testified
that he had used hla private buggy and
horse in th service of th city and pre
sented receipts to show that ha had pur
chased feed for th maintenance of the
Th board admonish Superintendent ! '"P"' W"h h th'n' h' UW
jnonunn nni w uu iit wvrn any
short-slshted Policy of straining to pay
dividends instead or Improving their
systems, notwithstanding often damages
for injuries to passengers and employes
cost more than th safety uevfo would
have coat to prevent the accident
it may not n generally Known mat
congress several year ago passed a law
requiring th use of certain aafety ap
pliances, -which the roads up to date
nav lrnored. contenting themselves
with adopting th appliances in a
leisurely manner, a few miles a year
being added to the proportion of their
systems on which the plain law waa
being obeyed.
Disregard Pederal Laws.
No on appears to know whether or
not to expect snytning suDstantiai rrom
tha safety device commission now work
ing under th orders of the Interstate
commerce commiaslon here, but to tha
extent that hoping may have teioathlo
influence on the members of tvw com
mission, everyone here Is "a-hopln ."
To be fair, the Harrlman system's
authorised' statement on th subject
should b appended, notwithstanding it
contains the admission that the federal
law relating to aafety appliances has
been disregarded for th greater part.
only a percentage of their milea having
KAISER TO TRY
' I'M BALLOONS
Genriany Plans Test of Vari
ous New Engines of
Death This Month.
(Jewraal Special Service.
Th long-overdu British bark Con
way Castle crossed in at th mouth of
th Columbia river' ahortly befor noon
today with a cargo of cement from
Antwerp. She left the Belgian port
Januarv 11 and nut Into Valparaiso sev-
ersl months ago because of som trouble I rig-Ure.
VII UV.I u.
Th Conway Castle comes consigned
to W. P. Fuller at Co. and her cargo Is
badly needed here because of th heavy
demand for the material. She should
have arrived at leaat a couple of months
sgo but time went on and no word was
received until lately tnere was some taiK
of disaster Derhsoa havlns befallen her.
Another windjammer overdue her Is
the German ship Slam from London
with a cargo of cement consigned to
Meyer, Wlslon A Co. The Slam has
been out since February I. Sh Is
known as a slow sailer, however, so lit
tle concern Is felt for her safety. A
few years ago It took her 1B days to
make the run from flan Francisco to
England and under fair conditions.
All those opposed to the passagby
council of th Beldlng anti-trust
int to see th play and not th I ordlnane are bain Ivm SIM AnftirrHM-
ladies' hats. Th . outor? was of no J a to talk this af tarrwvm a a.L
avail until the beauty specialists cam I,;, " 7, 10 '! " , fl """ ,
to the rescue snd diagnosed the "cart-1 eM masting of th judiciary commltta
wheel" complaint aa ruination to th of th counolL Th meeting was called
Th; ordinary Picture" hat ''la a d. f?r pM!" P'Pos of . discussing ;
Ughtful atyle," a Bond atret beauty idin ordinance an t deciding
specialist aald yesterday, "but these I whether or not tha affort of tha 'city
iwiiwiirot .nun. inc. wb.uu iniiiiw attorney smi afanrt tha ta.t
In slss yry month ar not only un
becoming, but' absolutely crush tha
wearers. ' -: a
watch tha modera woman In a han
som cab. omnibus or private carriage.
"To sit In a hansom in comfort ah
would b obliged to put th feather of
hr hat out or on window.: in Dunch
of flowers .out of tha other and bow
of rl joon through th trap door in tha
roor.
nd
MkaVorift H
A number of oanonenta wars
to Pick th Ordlnane to nieces whnn
meeting was called and many remoi
strances hav already bean filed with
th different members of th ludiciar
ooramltts. .i.x . r
Friends of th measure fear that
soma of Ita teeth may ba drawn
between the present time and when it
la sent in for final conslderatlqiv , it
is stated, however, that should" any
amendment be tacked onto th measurs
.. , . . .v V. Th Norwegian steamer Matnua
Berlin, Aug. War in tha future ia croaaaj out thin morning bound for
ilng to be a very complicated and I Australia wtlh a cargo of lumber. She
11
' (Special Dl.oetch to The Journal.)
Aberdeen, Wash., Aug. I. The pre
liminary hearing of those arrested
Tuesday, charged with violations of tha
Sunday closing law, was held yesterday
and tha trial of P. J. McHugh, th first
on th list, Is set for today. A Jury
trial waa demanded. The complaining
witness in this case is Mrs. Sarah My
ers, who la th most prominent mem
ber Of tha local W. C. T. U. 3. C. Ho-
gan, J. C Cross, W. H. Abel and A. I.
Agnew have been retained by th ac
cused aa their counsel.
Complaints were sworn out aralnst 13
saloonkeepers, ths nsmes of the com-plalnina-
witnesses being attached. AH
of th women who appear aa complain
ing witnesses ar members or tn local
W. C T. U.
PUT DAMPER Oil
M CAT MINES
Geological Survey Will In
vestigate Mineral Deposits
in Forest Reserves.
going to be a very
hellish business if tha preparations for
tha kalser'a maneuvera at Posen go for
anything. They will be held this month
and all aorta of new-fangled engines of
war will ba tested. It la expected that
tha kaiser himself will attend many of
the trials and a distinguished company
of German and foreign military experts
will witness th great war game.
Chief among the Innovations will be
the newest tvo of dirlalbl airships.
Th Germans hav been spurred on in
their efforts toward Improving war bal
loons by th rapid advancement of the
French in this line and th authorities
on aerial navigation believe that the
latest airships of th German typ will
surpass ths Galllo product. A large
number of th ' new war balloon of
various types are being completed and
tested will be aeen In action at the
maneuvera. Several of them will carry
machine guna and apparatua for drop
ping high explosives on Imaginary ene
mies and a special detachment of Ger
man soldiers and officers is being
trained for tha above-earth operationa.
Besides th balloons there will be a
division of war bloyclest put through
their paces. Bom or the German ex
parts nav a theory that bicycles. Drop
erly equipped with machine guns of
light weight may b used under some
oondltlon In place of cavalry. They
will be used also In reconnoltertng and
fast maneuvering against infantry.
Armorclad towers with rapid fir
guns mounted on revolving platforms
are also to be given an Inning and they
ar expected to play havoc with an
enemy's artillery. Many other recent
Inventions In ths war gam will be
tried, among 1 them the recently per
fected radiograph telephones.
The French military experts hav
been hard at work for some rears per
fecting engines of war and th Germans
nope to show them next September that
they have not been Idle. i
Norwegian
steamer Thyra for th orient and the
American steamer Lyra ior ranama.
both of them being about ready to
clear. The German steamer Ntcomedla
will also start out In a day or two
with a light cargo of flour and wheat j
for China via Japan. She shifted to
Oreenwlch dock this morning to take
on a shipment of wheat
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
"As she Is not permitted to do this.
5VarfV SMk!fl tAi ?ZE!2l hlch would tend to modify it or rnder
5J1? Ani?n.4tt??PT?'i: Mt null or inoperative then-Immediate
"""". f-v"" I atep wui D taken to nraoara an even
wnicn ia tn sure forerunner or vnn i .frir,..nr A.in..-.a
,rBt I a inn in th nannla In Jims navt v
T aSSaVSa ! m Sll M W aft I 1 al S . I r m
. s v v w mm m j i ivut
AauKU aV.Ims Kan Kaanlrai n asl K 1
UWUU1D V.lltllaa USUI VUSBSt UUaiKIIUl I jBh - . i i au . -
necks snd a figure robbJ of its nat- NT A VK IJKANUK RIANTKR
1 result If they don'Umod-I -
INCOMING TRAINS ARE
ON TIME FOR ONCE
For the first time in many days the
overland eastern train on tha O. R. St N.
was less than 10 minutes late today, ar
riving at th union depot at 9:55 o'clock
thla morning 10 minute behind sched
ule time. Another noteworthy feat ac
complished by the O. R. & K. railroad
today was bringing in the Spokane train
On time.
The- Southern Pacific train from San
Francisco was nearer on time than it
has been for weeks, on section arriv
ing onlv 40 minutes late while the sec
ond section was three and a half hours
late. The train Is due at 7:26 o'clock
and on section arrived at 8:05 and tne
second at 11 o'clock.
SPEEDING AUTO DRIVERS MAD
ARRESTED BY POLICEMEN
i VT. Wakefield, .of the Wakefield
i Fries omnanv. real estate agents, and
t B. B. Taylor, of the Capital Supply com
' pany. 496 Alder street, were taken Into
1 custody yesterday afternoon on war
f rants charging them with driving autos
i at av greater rate-of speed than provided
' by ordinance. Both men were released
on iail and In the .police court this
morning the cases wer continued until
. ; tomorrow for trial.
Mr. Wakefield was Indignant over his
arrest as he maintained that he had
.. only ridden ift an auto three times in
'fills life. The machine in question ia
t' owned by the Wakeneld-Frles company,
f and the license. Is .la .Wakefield's, nam, i
-i B B. Tai'lor claims that auto No. (fund Detectives Smith and Inskeep hjave
124. which is alleged to have been driven several- more auto enthusiasts on the
, too rest, was shipped out ortnseity on i list ox tnoso. wno ar to oe arrested.-
June IS. He states that he owns a
machine carrying license tag No. 325.
but on the records this car Ts credited
to H. JS. Corbett. Corbett was sub
poened to appear ns c, witness In court
this morning, but for Some reason failed
to put In an appearance and will be
asked to attend the trial tomorrow
morning.
K. E. Brett was taken Into custody to-
oay at ms aevenin street or Detectives
Smith and Inskeep for exceeaing the
speed limit with his touring car. Ha
was given his liberty upon deposit of
$25 cash ball and will have a hearing in
the municipal court tomorrow.
Ulie arrexts made yesterday and today
ere the result of the crusade inau
gurated by Captain Bruin airalnst those
automooi usts arrnctea with "speeditls'
ANOTHER ILLUSTRATION OF
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL NECESSITY
(Waahlngton Boreas of Tlia Journal.)
Washington, Aug. 8. In Oregon and
all national forest states, the geological
survey has undertaken the thorough In
vestlgatlon of the mineral deposits In
the forest areas thus set aside.
It has been the consistent aim of the
officers of th forest service to foster
the fullest possible development of mln
Ing within the sreas Included in the
national forests. Many fraudulent en
tries have, however, been discovered
which cover non-mineral lands or de
posits that by no possibility could be
developed Into paying mines, and It Is
clearly to the benefit of legitimate min
ing enterprises that the "wild cat" min
us companies b . prevented from ob
taining title to the land claimed.
With these alms in view the geolo
gists of the survey sre to Investigate
the lands of the national forests. They
will act -tinder the general instructions
of the director of the survey and under
the personal supervision of the areologlst
in cnargs or meiaiuierous aeposus
The standards, methods, and wide ex
perience of the. geological survey will
render the result of these Investigations
of great praoticai value both to the for
est service and to the miners, and the
reports of the geologists will enable
the forester to make recommendations
to the commissioner of the general
land office on the character of th
mineral locations.
Thus the policy of the survey will be
to require ita geologists to assist In
every way the claimant who is acting
tn good faith as well as to help the
officers of the forest service In their
task of protecting the mining industry
and all other interests which benefit by
the proper administration of the .na
tional forests. f
MEMBER EXPLORING
PARTY DROWNED
j ; :
' Another f orelbJe -demohBtratiort of th
I seed of the Immediate .establishment of
1 an emergency hospital and ambulance
servlc was. furnished .'yesterday after
noon when Mr. At" '"Wpersog of 221
Sharer street, while 'passing the corner
of Third and Stark Streets was kicked
In the groin bv ' one ' 'of two .-horses
Mt. ftetl to a- rig belonging to W. T.
j,lin of Jopltn & Aleek. In th Ablng-
U,MUVio.'sos Va carried lntoa near-
' . ..1. In n ivtMAM..
(nnlltlon una j ' J,
ii.'t.tt.'n 'H' rolloe wer notified and
l. f i rltrmachar. after calling City
l l,M.i!!.n itjrler, dispatched Mounted
1 si'roltrinii limlolph to drlv th team to
a livery - i. , v
The horses had been left standing in
the rain for several hour , and conse
quently were nervous. (. in passing - In
tne rar, or the animals. thev horse,
which had been kicking at pedestrians
for some time, suddenly struck at the
woman, striking her in the groin. Sev
eral bystanders carried her to the real
estate office. Drs. ZlegJer and Ellis
finally reached the scene - and Mrs.
tf 7.: was removed to St. Vincent's
5SluI ln , P"'vat ambulance, where.
SK?i.'3tammt,on- waa- found tha
? a not seriously injured.
nnVi?.,": .wpon at police head-
25 W c.rtsln whr his team
ro-f .Ti V wn" P'cea unaer sr
JSL.i. li2wl,l'r vlcloua team to
,)l,bl,c atreet . He was
iei.npn ioit of 120 cash ball
which was forfeited tn municipal court
thla morulDf for aoB-appraac.
( Jooroal Special Service.)
Vancouver, B. C, Aug. 8. A member
of a party of explorers of the Smith
sonian institution at Washington was
drowned tn the Coldstream river, near
uoiaen, li. u., today. His canoe upset
while crossing- the strenm. The un
fortunate man clung to the craft and
was swept away. The upturned canoe
was rouna later, The name or the vic
tim of the accident has not been learned.
PENDLETON PARTIES
PRAY FOR FREEDOM
(Special Dlnpatrb to Tbe Journal.)
Pendleton, Or., Aug. 8. Lillle May
ureeson nas niea suit ror aivorce from
Samuel W. Creeson. The parties wer
married . in Umatilla county, January
is, jub. t-cier wesi is tne attorney
for the plaintiff.
A suit for divorce was filed yesterday
by Edith M. Harmes against Andrew
H. Ha rmes. j ne complaint was filed
by J. X. HinKie. urunk
sertlon ar alleged.
SPANISH VETERAN
ROASTS ftAVAL MEN
(Special Dispatch te The Josraal.)
Spokane, Wash., Aug. 8 The fourth
annual convention of th Spanish War
Veterans' association met ln Fraternal
hall today snd elected officers aa fol
lows: Grant Hindis of Spokane, com
mander; George F. Llndqulst of Tacoma,
senior vice-commander; William Mo
Klnley of Walla Walla, Junior vlc
commander; E. N. Rank of Vancouver,
departmental inspector; C. B. Rawson
of Seattle. Judge advocate; Charles
Dohr of Seattle, departmental chaplain;
C. G. Beldon of Spokane, departmental
surgeon; Lieutenant Fleet of Vancouver,
departmental marshal.
Walla Walla was chosen as the next
meeting place.
Past Commander John Reach of Se
attle had the convention indorse the
plans to Investigate the attitude of
naval officers ln the Puget Sound navy
vard. He said the officers were preju
diced against soldiers of the Spanish
American war and will not give them
fair show. The matter is to be taken
up wun congressmen.
KAISER WILL VISIT
HIS ENGLISH COUSIN
(Journal Special Scrvlea.)
London, Aug. 8. Supplementary to
the first official announcement of the
impending visit of Emperor William of
Germany to Rns!and the forelam offin
nas now isnuBd me zouowing Dulietln:
"We are authorised to statA that tha
sung ana queen nave invited the Ger
man emperor ana empress to nav
visit to their majesties. It Is expected
mat tne visit win take mace in Novum.
ber, when the court is in residence at
winasor.
The kaiser has not set fo in TCnv.
land since his hurried visit to Osborne
in January, ivoi, to tne bedside of the
tenness and de-
KELLOGG HAS FILED
, SENSATIONAL REPORT
' . - i a .I n ,
; (Journal Special Servlce.t
Washington, D. C, Aug. 8. A sensa
tional confidential report of Attorney
Kellogg, who, Investigated th oil trust
management on. the government suits
for dissolution or tn standard OH Company-ar
in the Department of Justice
awaiting ths return of Attorney-General
Sonapax t,.-
lying uueen victoria, his srandmother
Ho was present at the memorable fun.
eral, riding on the right of King Edward
ln the sad procession through London.
The good feeling created ln British
hearts dv nis Dearing as a fellow-mourn
er wun englishmen received their well
rememoerea demonstration. it waa
during tms visit to ivonaon, also, that
the emperor was made a field marshal
in tne liritisn army.
LYDDITE SHELLS ARE
TABOOED IN ENGLAND
(Jonrnal Special BtrTlc.)
London, Aug. 8. As a result of the
discovery made recently by the war of
fice of a defect in the steel of th lyd
dite shells, orders have been Issued that
the flrmg of all lyddite shells at ar
tillery practice is to be suspended until
further notice. In the meantime shrap-
nei sneus win om usea insteaa. No an
nouncement is made as to where ths re
sponslbllity lies, but it- Is understood
mat an investigation is in progress.
ISSUE 'WARNING
OF FAMINE IN
NORTHWEST FUEL
(Journal Special Service.)
Washington, Aug. 8. The h
t erst ate commerce commission
today Issued a warning to the
people of tha northwest to pre
pare for another ' fuel famine
next Winter vby buying coal and
wood at once. . Coal la expected
to go to 835 a ton in Montana.
aWgnlar Liners Da to Arrive.
Alliance. Coo Bay Aug. 8
Redondo, Seattle Aug. 8
Breakwatsr. Coos Bay Aug. 9
R. D. Inman. San Francisco.... Aug. 18
Costa Rica, San Francisco. .... .Aug. 12
Roanoke, San Pedro and way.... Aug. IS
Numantia. orient Auruat 18
City of Panama, San Francisco. .Aug. 18
(3. W. Elder, San Pedro and way. Aug. 20
Johan Poulsen, San Francisco.. .Aug. 10
Arabia, orient Sept 1
Alesla, Ger. ss Sept. 15
Nicomedia, orient October 1
aUfular Users to Jpart.
G. W. Elder, San Pedro and way. .Aug. 8
Johsn Poulsen, San Francisco Aug. 8
City of Panama. San Francisco. .Aug. 10
Alliance. Coos Bay Uncertain
Nicomedia, orient August 10
Redondo, Seattle and way Aug. 11
Breakwater, Coos Bay Aug, 12
Roanoke. San Pedro and way. . . .Aug. 15
Costa Rica, San Francisco Aug. 16
R. . Inman, San Francisco Aug. 18
Numantia, orient..... August 28
Arabia, orient September 15
Alesla, orient Sept. 25
Vessels In Tort
Tola Br.' sh .Elevator dock
Maori King, Br. as...East. West Lbr. Co.
Alvena. Am. sch.. , .,. . .Westport
Dala-onar. Br. an Columbia no. i
Bee. Am. sch Willamette I. & 81 Wks
Vira-lnla. Am. schr ....St Helens
Irene. Am. schr ,..Astorlt
Thyra, Nor. str Linnton
Lyra. Am. str Portland Lbr. Co,
Nicomedia. Gr. ss... Flour mills
James Rolnh. Am. sch Westport
Velvllle Dollar, Am. str Stella
Johan Poulsen, Am. str.
Chas. Nelson, Am. str...
Nome City, Am. str
Vn.omitu Am air -
Geo. W. Elder, Am. str. .. .Martin's dock
City of Panama, Am. str.Alnsworth dock
Argyll, Am. str Portsmouth
Casco. Am. str Greenwich
Daisy Freeman, Am. str. ..E. & W. mills
J. B. Stetson, Am. str Goble
Lumber Carriers Sn Jtont.
Aurella, Am. str. San Francisco
Casco, Am. str...!- San Francisco
R, D. Inman, Am. str San Francisco
Thomas L. Wand. Am. str.San Francisco
Coaster, Am. str San Francisco
flu ile M. Plummer, Am. sch. . .Guaymas
Wasp, Am. str San Francisco
Northland, Am. str San Francisco
King Cyrus, Am. schr.... San t'Yancisco
Beulah, Am. sch San Francisco
Americana, Am. sch San Pedro
Alice McDonald, Am. sch Kahubui
Lettitla. Am. sch San Francisco
Churchill. Am. sch San Francisco
Berlin, Gr. sh Nushagak
St. Nicholas, Am. sh .Nushagak
John Currier, Am. sh Nushagak
Compeer, Am. sch San Francisco
Bn Konte With Cement and General,
Buccleuch, Br. sh... Hamburg
Brenn, Fr. bk Hull
Conway Castle, Br. bk Antwerp
Europe, Br bk Antwerp
Genevieve Mollnos, Fr. bk. Lonetfn
Rene Kervller, Fr. sh Hamburg
Laennec. Fr. sh Swansea
Le Plller, Fr. bk London
Martha Roux, Fr. bk. Hamburg
Mozambique, Br. sh Newcastle. E.
Samoa, Br. bk Shields
Slam. Ger. sh London
Thiers, Fr. sh Newcastle, E.
VIncennes. Fr. bk GlaseOw
Marechael Turrene, Fr. bk. .. .Hamburg
ural oolse will result If they
Ify their head gear, and J am trusting
that wa snail see a rusn to tns oppo
site ex t rem ior tn autumn ana win
ter millinery."
NEW FRENCH STAR
IS VERY BEAUTIFUL
MAKES APPOINTMENTS
Austin T. Buxton, atata master of the
grang haa announced tha apolntment
of his deputies throughout th state and
haa also appointed the following to act
on th tax commission: Mrs. Clara- H.
Waldo, lecturer: J. J. Johnson, master
it XT',- anln. srtk m TKfc n. . m n,.i
Mile. Itoblnna Ia Photographed Eight .n.'.0' l5e uwJrr?n5 fgisiativo com-"
9 - I mlttaa fltil flmlth nt Yn.flni4 m nA
Hundred Timce ln
Paris.
(Jooroal Special srvle.)
Paris. Aug. 8. The sky of ths Come
dle Francala was on the point of be
coming darkened as for a long tlms
paet-no actress hod arrived ther worthy
of being styled a atar.
H. L. Hopkins of Albany course. The
commltte will make an exhaustive
study of th tax question and report at
the next state grange.
In order to removsTh burden of the
taxe from th shoulders of small farm
ers and property-owners ths commission
will study the question of opening up
new source of revenue aside from di
rect taxation. The state lecturer urges
all granges to make a close study of
tbe problem.
K. jneweu, John B. Waldo, H. M.
ifi ti,i, mtVr haa anneared and Palmer and Thomas Ryan compose the
But now this star has appeared ana rolLt, e0mmlaslon. Another ek-contitv
the greatest Parisian theatre has become
the wealthier by tne apparition or a
young woman who la one of th most
refined types of beauty. During the last
four years that she has been on th
stage sh has been photographed 817
times, but unfortunately for her or for
tunately If you prefer It that beauty
Is the rival of her growing talent, and
in thrown In her face almost like a re
proach.
road commission.
Judg will yet be
Another ex-county
sppolnted.
CRIME INFREQUENT
SAY PEACE OFFICERS
Sheriff D. H. Jackson of Jacksonville.
on Jackson creek, Jackson county, Ore-
It is related that one day on getting ?onz"ndf -A- B,?P-- cJ,ef Poll1a
Into an omnibus she found herself sit- "f. -""J w.Ti!or"-fi Pol,i". "f"Pr
ting beside a phlegmatic American who
had Just coma out of the theatre where
he; had seen her play, though h did
not recognise her. She heard him say-to
her neighbor: "Tnere -is a loveiy woman
at the theatr Francats called Roblnne.
I would glvs a hundred dollars a word
If she would only speak to me."
Mils. Roblnne turned to her neighbor
and said: "Monsieur, will you please
shut tne wmaowT"
The phlegmatic American hastened to
accede to her wish.
And th charming young lady, who
knows how to count to som purpose,
replied: "Monsieur, you owe me three
thousand franca." The clever and
beautiful actress, as will be seen. Is
lacking neither ln Intelligence nor In
quickness.
EMERSON BAKER OF ;
HILLSIDE IS DEAD
. .Oceanlo
.Westport
. . . .Bteiia
. . Kalama.
(Special DIapatch to Tbe Journal.)
Forest Grove, Or., Aug. 8. Word waa
received here last evening of the death
of Emerson Baker at Honolulu, July
25, from typhoid fever. He was a bril
liant young man and would hav grad
uated ' from the Stanford law depart
ment this year. He attended Pacific
university for several years and was
one of tne oest rootoaii piayers tne
varsity' ever turned out- He was prom
inent ln oratory, debating and Y. M. C.
A, work and was s very popular stu
dent He went to Stanford ln 1905.
Baker had gone to Honolulu on a
pleasure trip and contracted th fever
on tne amp.
He was zs yeara or age ana was porn
in Iowa, coming to Oregon with nis
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker, in
1898. They live at Hillside, north of
Forest Grove,
ADMIRAL SWINBURNE
VISITS IN PORTLAND
Admiral and Mrs. Charles Swinburne
quarters this morning. Simons brought
two convicts to . Salem yesterdav- and
meeting Jackson on the train pressed
nim into service as a guard. . Both peace
officers report great prosperity lii thwr
respective counties and ' ori me 'Infre
quent, ' Sheriff Jackson leaves for Sea
side tomorrow morning and Blmorr; will
remain for a few -days ln the t?Ty-On
business. The visiting officials are
scheduled to second Judge Cameron' at
the Oaks this afternoon In his foot race
against Urns for a set of bagpipes.
ORIENTALS ARRESTED
FOR DEFYING LAW
HBkIP Fr- bk WZlll arAved'Tn PortK lilT-forS:
1.Vi i I irV Vw . . . . : . ; t at the Crystal
Walden Abbey. Br. sh Antwerp
Glenessim, nr. sn Antwerp
Versailles Fr. bk . .Leith
General de Bolsdeffre, Fr. bk ..London
General de Negrier. jrr, pk. . . ,London
Bayard, Fr. bk,...; ....Antwerp
Villa de Dijon, Fr. bk .'.Antwerp
AlIc- Marie, Fr. bk Antwerp
Eugene Rergatene, Fr. bk. Antwerp
H. Haekneld, Gr. bk.... Honolulu
Arctic Stream. Br. sh Rotterdam
Coal Ships Tn Bouts.
Belen, Fr. bk Newcastls, A.
Cot de Vlllebola Marenll. Fr. bk. ...
Newcastle. A.
Claverdon, Br. sh Newcastle, A.
Willscott. Am. bk Newcastle, A.
Port Pstrick. Br. sh Newcastle. A.
St. Mlrren, Br. sh... Newcastle, A.
Crlllon, Fr. bk Newcastle, A.
Ardencralg, Br. bk Newcastle, A.
Eua-ene Schneider. Fr. bk. Newcastle, A.
at. Louis, irr. sn mewcasve. A.
Buffon, Fr. bk... Newcastle, A,
Castle Rock. Br. sh Sydney. A.
Redhlll, Br, ss Newcastle, A.
Knight Templar, Br. ss.. .Newcastle, A
Tymerlc, Br. str...- Newcastle, A.
Tramp Steamer Sn Xonto.
Queen Alexandra. Br. str Madras
Strathness, Br. str.... Port Los Aogele
Eva, Ger. ss. Hakodate, Japan
ystal Springs sanitarium, where
Mrs. Swinburne's brother. J. T. Soott,
was brought last night ror treatment.
The object of Admiral Swinburne's visit
was to accompany Mrs. Swlnburn and
her brother to Portland and the length
of his stay ,4a indefinite.
SECRETARY WILSON TO
SPEAK AT BAY CITY
Seven Chinese were arrested ' this
afternoon for refusing to comply with
orders to remove from a condemned
buildina: at 146 snd 14? Second street
They were hauled t the police station
and their ball fixed 'at 8700 each. The
warrant for their arrest had been sworn
to by Deputy City Attorney Bpencer.
Sergeants Coffey snd Anderson con
ducted the spectacular raid and they
had considerable trouble keeplna: th
Chinese from getting away. The build
ings have been condemned In order to
clean up the portion of the city hereto
fore, made undesirable for business pur
poses because of the presence of foul
smelling Chinese dens.
TELEGRAPHERS READY
FOR ANY EMERGENCIES
' (Journal Special Service.)
Chicago, Aug. 8. A special meeting
of the executive board of th Telegraph
ers' union has been called to consider
the Los Angeles strike situation which
is termea critical nere. it is reported
mat president maii teiegrapnea
organization that preparations be
ror any emergency.
SEASIDE TOWNS HAVE
PURE MILK SUPPLY
m (i .asasBW sj
svW I
0 I
(Journal Special Service.)
San Francisco. Aug. 8. Secretary
Wilson arrived here today and will
speak befor th state board of trade
tomorrow.
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Ths-steam schooner Casco arrived last
night from San Francisco and. berthed
at Greenwich dock. Bhe encountered
foggy weather most -or tne way ana
was delayed by strong winds. She
brought a quantity of oak logs and
areneral carso and will' load lumber and
grain for ths return trip.
David B. . Ogden, assistant United
States engineer, . returned from the up
per Willamette today reporting that
tha new dredalna aUloment on the
snag puller Matbfbma Is working very
satisfactorily and that she will resume
operation soon at places needed along
the apper river; Some slight alterations
are being maa to -me maoninery just
now at Salem. -The work on the dam
and revetment at, Wheatland is pro
greasing favorably.
ina scnoonar vomvier is unaer char
ter to coma here from San Francisco
load lumber for a return cargo.
Is placed on th list today.
MARINE NOTES
Astoria, Aug. 8. Condition of th
bar at the mouth of the river at 8 a. m
moderate, wind southeast, weather
rainy. Arrived at 10 a. m., tug Vos-
burg and barge rrom Tillamook. Ar
rived at 8:10 a. m. and left up at 10:30
a. m., steamers J.. B. Stetson and Daisy
Freeman, from Ban Francisco. Lrt up
at 10:80 a. m, steamer Argyll. Outside
at 10 a. m., a three-masted loaded bark,
Hongkong Arrived prior to August
7. Herman steamer Arabia, rrom Port.
land. . - ,
Yokohama Arrived prior to Auerust
I. Japanese steamer aaansnu Aiaru. rrom
roruana. ., ,., . , , ,,.,-.
San Francisco, Aug. g. Arrived yes
terday, schooner Transit from Port
land. Silled, schooner Compeer, steam
ers Asuncion and Maverick, for Port.
land. " a ''..'.' ; ;.;'.. ;..,-
Tidea at Astoria todayHigh, 1:08
a. m., 7.1 feet Low, 8:52 a. m 0,4 feet;
64. p. m.,- 8.2 feet;' . ' '...-
Steamer City of Panama ran into
steamer Alliance hear mouth of the
Willamette about 0 o'clock, this morn
Ins. - Alliance Jias a bis hole in steam
and Is high, and dry on Nigger Tom
island. City of Panama slightly dam
. - .
Food Commissioner Bailey has made
tests of the milk supply of both Sea
side and Newport, the two principal
beach resorts on the Oregon coast, and
has found them to be all right. Tbo
food commissioner's offlcs will keep a
sharp lookout on all these places and see
that pure milk and other food products
are sold to campers and summer vis
E8PEE BOILERMAKERS'
STRIKE SPREADING;
(Journal Sptclal Service.)
San Francisco, Aug. 8. The boller
maker at Sparks, Bakersfield, Sacra
mento, Oakland and San Francisco, con
nected with the Southern Pacific, went
out on a strike today as result of th
strike in Los Angeles.
- aBBasaaBSSBBWSHSBJMWaSSBSBSBaWSSMBa) l"
Supplies for the Shipwrecked.
From the Louisville Courier Journal.
ha catboat' ran gayly before the
wind. The sea was alive with sunshine
Shoreward, on the boardwalk, th
leople walking looked no bigger man
omlnoes.
'No. sir." said the skinner. others
is not a desert island of the sea that
the ' aovsrnmenta of the : World haven't -
stocked up with grub and clothes and
tooia ior tne use or smpwrecKea mari
ners. . . i. f ..:'.
"There's tinned soups, dried meats, :
sealed cans of rice and flour and sugar, '
dried peas, beans, tobacco, knives, hat
chets, ana ' so on an a- snipwrecaea
mariner could .heed.-- :.V.-v - v t. ;.-.. .-';
"Tha Governments nave done nits ror
number of years. The provender ; Is
hid in caves or under rOcks. . There's ,
a book published giving th exact loca
tion or tnese cacne ana most snips
carry a copy of tha work." .
t bfoi
Tit: la vannvtaA -In rTtlnaovt tti.t ti.em
th end - of--the - Summer more thasw.
100,000 unorganised laborers and clerks
employed by western railroads will re
ceive voluntary increases In wages
which -will averse 10 ner cent - Th
ssaresrate Increase will ba ssveral mil
lions of dollars. , ; , ,
' i S
V.
'.4.-';: '
- r,
if