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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1907)
Tim OREGON DAILY JOURNALS TORTLAND, .THURSDAY v EVENING. AUGUST 13, IS 37. ANTI-TRUST ORDINANCE PASSED CITY COUNCIL Vote on Belding's Drastic Measure ;Was Nine' Forf Three' ;:';iist,;Witli'-Three Members Absent Trade d i' Combinations'Hard MtThrougti 'Procedure. '-r l - Councilman Baldlnga ,( drestlo antl trust ordlnanoa forblddin combinations in restraint of trade or fixing price tr agreement or rebating and all kin " dred practices, the flrat of Its kind to be adopted In any city or tba United , Ststes, passed tha council yesterday af , ternoon by a vote of . nine to three. Councilman Bakar, Balding.1 Bennett, Cellar, Concannon Menefee,. Vaughi and Wllle voting for the' meaaure and Council men cottei, unseen ana K.ens her agalnat It Annand, Rushlight and Wallace were absent - ,. '. Trad combination are hit hard by the meaaure. Many of the oouncllmen who supportea me oral nance since flrat Introduced and voted for yesterday afternoon admit that Ita pro visions W--J effect their bualneas Inter est, out oeiieve me people are entitled the protection it oners. further that the t as see The Dram. will use their Mst efforts te We that the executive portion of tne city government appllea ineir legislation iw every - Known trust or association doing business in Fort' land. The measure came to the council yeaterday with tha full recommendation or tne juaiciary committee, Vaughn, Cellars end Bennett, and the debate was limited to leaa man Hair an hour, I le nrobebly the most important bit o legislation enacted by the city council . ; for months and Its provisions are the moat rar ' reaching of any in recent years. v . Only Oh Chang Btade. The ordinance went through council exactly as written by the city attorney with the exception al a short amend ment providing that tha ordinance ehall not spply to labor unions proposed by the author of the meaaure at the re quest of the labor unions. The Beldlng ordinance had Its Incep tion in The Journal 'editorial rooms some alx weeks ago when Councilman Beldlng dropped into the office on another matter. During a conversation he was asked why the city council did kot pass an anti-trust ordinance pat i terned after the Sherman act or some other good law to prevent combinations to restrain trade. Actings on the sug gestion Mr. Beldlng visited the city at torney's office and the matter was thor oughly,, discussed Portland's broad charter rave permission to draft such an ordinance and, it was first given to the public by The Journal. ... i ,.'':,. OMwi Watches, ,Vi,'. ,v-" The council chambers were crowded by lawyers, druggists, representatives of labor unions and other who came to guard their Interests during the dls- cusalon of the Beldlng ordinance. If tney tnougnt they were to take a hand in the matter they were disappointed for an opportunity to talk was not riven anyone. . Immediately, - aftef VI nance be taken up, Beldlng arose with an amendment exempting the labor unions from the proviaions of tha ordi nance. t He explained that hlsi action was taken at the request of the Fed erated .Trades Council- which frA tliat the ordinance waa aimed, at labor comoinstions. Beverai members of the council backed up by the city attorney assured the labor leaders that nothing in the meaaure ruled agalnat the labor unions, but to reassure them the coun cil unanimously voted the insertion of the amendment, "That no provision of this ordinance shall be construed as applying to labor organisations. After Beldlng. Councilman Cottei Of- SOU PACIFIC I iTriMiTir Pfi?F i I ASTORIA nOYS w a w tii m m a a w .- M east .1 iimi'i" ' ' i'v 1 wimr , '"'"' ' i tv i it... TO LOWER CHARGES R. B. Miller Asks Permission to nanjdle Fruit for " Less Money. ( (Special . Dispatch ta The Journal.) ' Salem, Aug. 11. The railway commis sion today received wire from R. B. Miller, general freight agent of the Southern Pacific, requesting that his osmnuir ' be . nermltted to establish rste of It cents Der 100 pounds for carload iota ana it cents tor less man on ri fruit between K.ddle and Intermediate the old rate and stations and Eugene. - Thiers less thsn the old rate and is given to encourage the canning industry. If tha crop Is not canned It will be lost. The commission baa received ter from K. Lvonav manager of ' the North Pacific Terminal company of Portland, atatlng that their .orders that switches In charge of the 1 company should do blocked will be attended to at once.- He admlta that the matter haa oeen neglected ana tnanke the commls elon for calling his attention to the matter and suggests that fir blocks are much more suitable for the purpose thsn ths hard wood kind edvlael hv tha commlsalon. as thsy ara much less eaa- storm of protest, in which nearly all of the members took a hand. Bennett facetiously remarked that be represent ed all of the trusts In tba state, and If any such amendment as that proposed by Cottei waa attached to the ordinance he wanted amendments protecting- the slabwood trust, the plumbers' trust and other trusts, so that ovary combination might ba taken under tha wine- of the ; t ---- : , OotteX Champions Drnrglsta, In support of bis proposal, Cottei saia: - "This amendment Is offered to pro tect the druggists from ths Dig depart ment stores, which sell certain lines of drugs for advertising purposes only. If the law can be amended to favor labor unions, why can't it also be amended to protect the small druggists? wny can 1 we nave tne nam to com Dine to agree not to natronlse a wholesale drug houss I liv dlsDlsoed bv heaw trffin wnicn seiia gooaa 10 ueparimeni and then permits thsse v department atorea to undersell us at a rata wnicn we cannot touch T As a state or. Inter- suts law this msy be all light, but It haa never been "given a municipal test Ws ought to be careful in our "big stick' methods, and If we are going to exclude the labor interests, why can t we also erive tha drujreiata a fair chance?" councilman wuis announced nimseir as a member of tne one a trust' ana charred over half of the councUmen with being mixed up in some sort of a trust. - "if ws are going to vote on this anti trust ordinance," said Wills, "leti It be without riders of any kind. I ' favor treating all of tha trusts alike, if we are going to knock one of them out let us knock all of them out The brick, trust s not really a trust- ft Is an agency. This trust measure won't lower wood this winter, but if we don't vote for it thousands of people will howl, 'If it hadn't been for those grafting council men we would have bad cheaper wood.' ' Councilman Vaughn, an entbualastlo let. WOULD AVOID TRIP IF II CAN BE DONE , . Delegation Desires Names on Official Ballots by RegS tration at Washington. fered the following amendment, nroteot. to the drugglstsr . . "Provided that this ordinance ahall not be construed as preventing pharma cists In their endeavora to aecure a legit imate proflt for certain lines of goods handled by those outside of the dru trade for advertising purposes only." . This proposed amendment raised .'a United States Senator Charlea V7. Ful ton haa returned from Salem, where ho pent yeaterday endeavoring to dis cover some method whereby he and other members of tha Oregon congres- supporter of the ordinance from the sJonal delegation can register in Wash- time It was Introduced, spoke strong- ington una year ao their namea can be ly in favor of its passage. Referring placed on the official ballots when. tel. Vaushn aald: "There fa no clauaelthus aavln the members the Ions Jour. in tma ordinance wnicn et rises at legit- p"T " vreaon in tne nouaays. lmate proflt, it la tha illegitimate proflt - Senator Fulton announced this morn we are after. Represented in this coun- lng that he did not aee Attorney Gen et! are members of tha so-called drug oral A. M, Crawford at Salem becauee truat, plumpers- trust, grocers- trust 1 01 tne letters absence rrora ths capital and brick truat, and perhaps othera. I and that nothing had been done in re- mere la no attorney w trust. oecause 1 gara to mi idea to register in the cap! we lawyera have our own individual tat city. scale of prices. JPf e ahould not vote I . Besides Senator Fulton, tha members for thle ordinance because we are afraid affected bv the acheme nmnni r. of public opinion, resardleas of what we Congressmen Ellis and Hawley. All of represent, but we should vote for this the men will be candidates fo reelec ordinance because It is right" I tion and Senator Fulton's idea If car- ssjsyss)(Mjs sa"VeSj to 'J TO CALL STRIKE ! Messengers Ask for Charter So. They Can Quit- i ? i - r i- 1 a r a l- i? o n r o H 1 j 1 VJ Councilman Xellaher Zxplalns. rled out would save the time. Journey 1 - - IWWVW alio ItUIV, JUUIIIC In explaining, why I ahall vote f?a "P"1"01 "ftve"n from Wash ng- against the passage of the ordinance," aaid Kellaher, "I will aay that I am prompted by the addition of the labor ton to their respective homes In Ore gon ana cacx again to Washington. ' Senator' Fulton la at tha fmnarlel amendment. Had this ordinance gone ?ie' .i1 aa -wul lev tonight for through the council as It cams from ,wrlv th llimmlt tgtm wlthAITi MV lmnilm,iit, I ' - I should have rivsn It my unauallfied I MYVDT? rTTTin!'" A OT7Ti''n rPA pport" . w.jjxaj jljuixu jiaxvw iv Driscoll : announced to the oounell that he was absolutely opposed to the anti-tryst ordinance because It placed him In the position of being In a trust Routine matter consumed the time of tne council yesterday until :J0 o clock. INSTALL ITS SYSTEM when Van ann made the motion to take up the anti-trust act, explaining that he bad an engagement for 6 o'clock and wanted to vote for the passage of the meaaure. councilman, .Bennett explained mat ne aiao nan an engagement at 8 o'clock and would be compelled to leave the chambers. . This exclaina wtnv the visiting delegations were not given the cnnc to uui tor or against tne ordi nance. B. C. Bronaugh waa given the courtesy of the floor to talk against the measure but did not have a chance to avail himself of it ma hurrlmllv waa tuv uiauer put tnrougn. v THIS MAN'S MARRIED LIFE: ; . WAS CERTAINLY UNPLEASANT J. C Arndt's married life has not been one continuous round of Joy according i to the graphic "account of his domestic misadventures as related " by him to Judge Cameron Jn the police cotut this i... morning. " . - "No wedding bells for me." audibly murmured an old police court habitue after listening to Arndt's harrowing taie or martial inreiicity ana even judge Cameron waa visibly affected. - . Ths prisoner waa taken into custody last night by Patrolman Ji J. Murphy In a lodging-house on South First street on a charge of disorderly conduct The of fleer ' testified that when he arrived ,upon the scene in response to an emer gency call Arndt waa the center of a very excited group of lodgera, male and female, who were making strenuous ef forts te escape from him. , The hall way was strewn, with male attire of very description and It was evident that some sort of "rough house" had been' in progress. j Arndt took the stand In his own be half and told his story. According to hia tale his wife made life unbearable for him for some time past and when hs packed his grip last night preparatory to leaving she took the initiative by throwing his valise 0own stairs. -. "Why, your honor." said Arndt with tears In his voice, "ahe hurled two !. Irons, a frying pan, a couple of chairs and a potato masher at me last night and also struck me on the arm with a rolling pin. You can see for yourself where she hit me," and the abused hus ban rolled up his sleeve to exhibit a black and blue mark. "Last week ahe slapped me on , the mouth." said the defendant "and In nr. der ta avoid trouble I had to laugh and treat tne oiow as a nuge joite. 1 want to leave town but am afraid to a-o hnnlr after my clothes." By this time there waa a suspicious moisture in the eves of bla-heartad Pa. trolman Murphy and he volunteered to escort Arndt to his rooms. Upon his iromlse to leave the city Judge Cameron lsmissed the case. - Accomnanled bv the husky bluecoat Arndt slowly ambled from tne courtroom. Holdlng,out to the council that all of the pipe for tha steam heating plant is on the ground, that two of tha five boll era necessary to produce the heat are already set up and that heat will be supplied to patrons' by October 1, the Portland Railway.' Light A Power com- New Ftre, System Switchboard at Central Station . 1 Portland's ' new automatlo, central switchboard fire alarm system will be ready to supplant the old bell In a short time, nearly everything being now In readiness for the Installation. The system is four times as fast aa ths bell and every alarm comes direct to the "central station which will be 'lo cated in tha olty halL The operator ' (RpeeUl DUpetrk to The 'jMrsal) - Astoria, Aug, 11. Operators employed by both Western Union and Postal com panlea have struck, managers of the tooa.1 orrieee bain left to handle all business alone. Manager Lamar of tha Western Union, and Manager Charles HuniDhreva of tha Foetal ra at. tha keys. .... . .The messenger boys In ths Wsstsrn union anu j-oeiai -jeiegrapn office nave appuea tor a cnarter to organise a union, the ssme aa tha Portland union. The boya here had been talklna- of atrik. lng but . found they would have to be long to a anion before they eould strike. I As soon as a charter la received they will strike for the sarn terms aa paid ' 1 1 1 1, , ' EASTERNERS PURCHASE LARGE LOGGING PLANT N. B. . Bradley St Boa of Bay City, Michigan, have purchased for I00,000 tha logging plant and aft tha timber land holdings of ths. Pel ton-Armstrong company near Cathlamet, Washington, I comprising in all about (,000 acres, a small part 01 wnicn nan oeen logged. ' The slant includes a complete logging railway witn equipment. Tne roiling stock consists of two engines and SO cars. The new owners will ba able to nut out about 100.000 feet of logs dally. They already. nave a logging piant ana large timoer noiaings just across tne river from Cathlamet, at Clifton, Ore gon. John S. Bradley, who is associated in the nurchase, waa manager or tne sruiaj Veil Lumber company and will' take charge of the business Of tha new con cern, wnicn win do snown aa tne ana- ivhn.rrf h eemniiti f. Logging company. The company v".";t.""t-,"r.Y.rri 1 win take possession or msir new noia f"nJi.Vi,J": "i"V,: " Ings tomorrow. The plant U now to fire houses In the district Instead of operation. . '. . having to send in a general alarm aa la the case st present This will obviate the waklng-up of the firemen and horses every time there is a small blase in some remote part of tha district and will be a boon the department to all. connected with BRAKEMAN'S "WIFE IS VERY ILL AND ALONE ONE HUSBAND SURELY HENPECKED IF HIS ALLEGATIONS ARE TRUE Mrs. C N. Holmes, wife of a brake- men on the O. R. A N.. to very 111 on the family homestead near Eaaton. Ore gon, with no one to attend her exoept her t-year-old aon. Her . father, who Uvea In the east, haa been notified. . Metxrfei-e eye glasses, 1. 141 Waah. fJiLrjiiranis FI'JE CENT Fi',11 imro vuuiiuttuiia Arc r upn Agaiasi me roniana t ; ' i. . (Sseesl Ptptrt te Tae JoarnaL) V ' Salem, Or, : Aug.. llThrea ' Mm. plaints agalnat Portland Light A Power company were filed with the railway commission today. . Two ara by the cor poration town of Mllwaukle and tha third by the Oak Qrove Improvement association. AIL are about condltlona on suburban Unas. , . ; , One of thoaa from Mllwaukle ta on freight ' condltlona, and the second on exoeaaive passenger fares. - The former ellegee that no facilities for shipping' freight exist at Mllwaukle, and that there la no agent or proper freight shed, and ' that anyone shipping freight to Portland must themselves place-it on th care and nut It in charge of the conductor. Shipping la impossibls ex cept when a car is at the spot, and aa there la no attamot to keen to tha aehail. Uls U causes great .Inconvenience. : . - t It la aiao allaae1 that fralaht on if. rlvlnr la thrown out uoon the a-rounit.. and no consideration ia taken of tha state of weather or the perishable qual ity of the goods. Also that' Mllwaukle naa a noouiation or about boo anA tnar main roans meet at that point &i mucn iraiiin irom aoutn mr tha ni Iti, . n . . . I . . . 1 . . J hla point and that a new danot with inV agent would ba a. e-reat eonvanlanna The seoomf ' comnlalnt from ' Ifllnn. kle states that the fare is 10 cents, and that an additional e-oent rare to the golf links from Portland makaa it 1 i cents. It says Manager F. W. Fuller hat, I wxeaawi haa repeatedly promised Mllwaukle 5-cent fare and haa not kept It It also statse that manv neonla whn otherwise reaide in Mllwaukle are dee. barred by the excessive passenger rates. The complaint of -the Oak Grove Im- Srovement company, after attempting ' prove at length that tba fares aref excessive, asks that the oommlaainn r. der a S-cent fare. DOMIC "OPERA SEASON AT MARQUAM THEATRE Followlnr the mnnmmt af Stockwell-MaoOregor company at the Marouam. there will be a aeesoa . of eomlo opera, according to the announce ment or Emanuel Mar of tba Imperial ' Amusement oomoanv. Mir. . ll turned yeaterday from California, arbor h dosed a deal with an organisation known aa tha Callfornlana, a mwrioat oompany of merit The company will basin Its sanrase. ment In thle city September i. Charging that his wife. Frances Lavy, called him a low saloon bumrthrew two hats In his face, assaulted him with a large butcher knife and attempted to kill him. struck him in ths eye with her fist, broks his glasses, blackened his eye and cast aspersion at his ancestors and other relatives, Arthur.Levy this morn ing filed a suit to the circuit court for a divorce. The litigants were married in June, 100. at Chicago, and have two children. Arthur, aged o years, and Bertha, aged (, Lavy is a haberdaaher at 480 Wash ington street In the complaint which was filed by Attorneya Emraona & Em mons and W. H. Fowler, it ia charged that a week ago today Mra Lavy talked very forcibly to her husband, called him a large assortment of vile names, threw pany yesterday asxea tne council to ex-' two nsts in ma race, and told nim she t PRESENT NUMBERING SYSTEM 1 " STRONGLY DEFENDED BY EXPERT '. Mrs. Ella J. Clinton, Portland man Hi agar, f otv the ? Polk" Directory company, strongly defends the present system of numbering Portland streets and char ' acterlxes ths proposed plan of using 100 ' numbers' to the square as ridiculous. In speaking of the question today, Mrs. CUnton said: "It is absolutely ridiculous to change from the present system, because no 1 benefit ;would result and the property owners would only be forced Into an ' extra expense. "The present plan of placing 20 num i tiers -to . the block is perfectly satls lactory. Our blocks are small and to , Increase the numbers would only mean , , an added expense to the property owner. All streets running north of the old . Ankeny grant line are numbered north and those east of the river are known as east In this way we do not have to wee west and south . in distinguishing streets. Nothing could be elmpler. "Now if we were to use 100 numbers to the block it would only require 10 blocks, to run the numbers to four figures, meaning! that aomebody will have to pay tor extra numbers. With STEALER OP SHOES . SENTENCED TO JAIL Vm. .iv,,,,rvv Andrew McLaughlin pleaded guilty to the charge of larceny in Juatioe Reld'a court yesterday, and wear given 80 day in the county JaiL McLaughlin stole -icht pairs of shoes from the Oregon 3: hI! way A Navigation company valued t tit Joe HelUy was the complaining Louis richards, arrested for attempt-Ins- to rn,'tire the Sunday Hd at St. j.)lins l-t Funday, will be tried in Jus. ti'-e KeM's court next Saturday. He has riven I hO bull. Richards claims he i . rnei the nr to let in the postmaster, v !.o s " s mail for him. 20 numbers to the block, four figures would not be .required until 60 blocks had been 'passed. This In Itself means a great savin or expense, whichever way you figure it "In some of the best laid out cities in - the United Statea the consecutive numbering is employed instead of al lotting a certain number to a block. Cleveland and Detroit, two of the most Deautirui cities in tne country, use con secutive numbering. They are consid ered two of the best planned cities in America, so you see cities using' con secutive numbers can be as up-to-date as luuao using iuv numoers to tne block. ' , - . . .,; . , 2' "Seattle uses one number to every 20 feet While San Francisco uses 100 numbers to the block, Oakland uses but ov, a gooa example or using numbers according to the length of the block. St Paul and : Buffalo use consecutive numbering, as do many other . well planned and up-to-date cities. ifv. .1,., "I dojiot think that a personal In- suuuia oe auowea to enter into the question. It is one that concerns the people and I do not believe they should be put to a useless expense from hlch they will derive -absolutely ?no - ' ' 1 11 P . i' 11 MIT n 1 Ml, I ,.l , ,' ,". end the time for Instalim ita avatem The company's franchlaa . exnlred on April 21, and up to that time no at tempt had been made to start the pipe laying. Subsequent to ths expiration period, the Portland General Electric company, in whose name the franchise wss granted, rued plana with the execu tlve board and city engineer. . The exec. utlva board refused to accept the plana and recommended that the franchise be forfeited. Mayor Lane maintains that the terms of the franchise do not safe guard the people's interests, and also wanta It revoked. ., When the petition for tha extension of time came, up yesteraay it was referred jointly to the street committee and the judiciary committee. . a. THREE COMPANIES ARE INCORPORATED HERE (Special Diapateh te The Journal.) Salem, Or., -Aug. "IS. Three companies filed articles of Incorporation yesterday. Of these two were from Portland and one from Brownsville, Oregon. Of the for mer one wss a concern established with the object of building and conducting a plant . for .condensing milk under the name of Loop Peters company. ' It was incorporated by w, h. Loop. John a. Peters and George D. Peters, with a cap ital stoca or ou,uuu. xne other was the Northwest Banking comoanv. in corporated by Alex 8 week, E. L. Minar and E. T. O'Keane, with a capital stock of 110,000. The Brownsville Canning & Preserving company was Incorporated by E. Hoi lowry,,Oren Stratton and H. A. Lewis witn a capital biock 01 e,ovv. SYMPATHIZER GIVES TELEGRAPHERS MONEY Dan McAllen, of MeAllen & McDonnell, voluntarily . sub scribed $260 ;' this afternoon to carry on the telegraphers' strike. No subscriptions had been so licited. The act was strictly vol untary on the part' of Mr. Mc AJlen, who sympathises strongly with the striking telegraph oper ators. ' : , ; A, ' MORE TIME ASKED TO -APPREHEND "LEADER yi"' '--?.. :: .'vJtV: XTpon motion of Deputy District At torney Bert Haney tne cases against C J. Peterson, William Kelson, Guy Kel son. Ray Nelson and Sam Bennett charged with inciting the riot which led fef-i2.'cl(U?ul shooting of William IfwK . byPatrolman Roberts at East DIXtn and Morrison atrnsta a tmtr waalra GRANTS PASS LUMBER MILL IS OPERATING (Special Dlipateh te The ' Joaraal.i Grants Paas, Or., Aug. IS. The new factory of the Grants Psss Lumbering company uegau operations yesterasy, and has a force of SO men employed. The factory is one of the best equipped on the coast end will handle a very large portion of the lumber cut by the several mills of "Josephine county. -That the new factory and mills will become an enterprise of Importance for this section is evinced from ita receiv ing the backing and financial support of the Diamond Match' oompany of Chico., California. , - , , IRRIG ATI0NISTS GO TO . NATIONAL CONGRESS (Special DUpatch - to Tbe JonrsaL) ' Pendleton. Aua. . IB. The countv court haa appointed as delegates to the VotlAnsI Trrlvntinn tf,nnvraa. ,n a Hobbs. of Milton, J. f. Lieuallen, ofAd ams, Douglas Belts, of Pilot Rock, B. F Jtenn, 01 rsranmim, ana U. A. Bar rat . nf - Athena, the latter one of . tha county's preeent representatives in the legislature. i; The mayor has yet the naming of five delegates, and the Com et : several 1 dele- had been! feeding him for seven years and was tired of it Lawy asks divorce and a decree that he owns the property. Mrs. May D. Barkman, whd Is 25 years younger than her husband, Am nion N. Barkman, brought suit for a dW vorce from him. and not only charges him with cruelty, but makes similar allegations agalnat her stepchildren, two of whom are sons, aged 22 and 24 yeara respectively. There are also two step daughters. -aged 11 and 14 years. Mra Barkman alleges that her stepchildren wero encouraged by their father in mis treating and annoying her. Mra. Barkman brought suit for a di vorce in May, but dismissed It on her husband's promise to be good, it is al leged. Mrs. Barkman says she returned to her huaband, but that he began to mistreat her worse than before within three days after ahe returned. She left him again on May 24. Mrs. Barkman alleges that she owns a lot and some furniture, which are in her ' husband's possession, and .asks to be given them, as well as a divorce. Mra. Mabel E. Rilev "filed suit for a divorce from William P. Riley, charg ing desertion !ri February, 19o4. They were married in mis city in uecemoer, 1901, and have a son Clarence, .aged t yeara Mrs. Riley asks to be given the custody of her child and to be allowed to resume her maiden name, Crandall. 3 A iWhltacre asks a divorce from Carrie Whitacre, alleging that she de serted him in March, 1006. They were married at Fall-mount West Vlrrinla in August, 1800. Free Scholarships for Boys and Girls in Leading Educational Institutions. s"ssn aBsjajs sal mmmmtmmmmmmiimm Sums 0! Cash Also to Be Distributed Among Industrious and Meritorious.Students Who Participate in The Journal Educational Contest BRANDES REFUSES TO ALLOW SHERIFF STEVENS' AUTO BILLS STUDENT! What are y cm. going ta do during vacation T Sara von decided what school or college you wlU attend next, year? If not. how would a scholarship tn one of tha following excellent schools suit youT scholarship In tha same to tha value tt $60. . International Conservatory of Ifcule, C, a. Sands, manager, Faolfie ooass di vision, rorUaao, Oregon. Three schol arships; 'ns winnre to have their choice of any of - the five different courses taught by this conservatory; namely, piano, organ, violin, mandolin and rUtar; scholarships Include sheet music, all tractions and the stringed instrument If stringed instrument cuuraes are selected. County Auditor Branded has refused to allow Sheriff Stevens' bills for the use of his automobile on the four Sun'' days In July. The bills presented by Sheriff Stevens for auto hire for trips to Troutdale, Gaya Crossing and Rook wood, amounting to (22.60, have been allowed, but the remaining claims, for 60 for auto hire for the fou. Sundays were disallowed. Sheriff Stevens said he did not kiiow what he would do in the matter, and could not say whether he would bring suit to collect the 260 from the count v. He said that had he rented an automo-1 value $100. KOI Military Academy for boys. Port land. Oregon. Two scholarships; one scholarship with board, room, tuition. Uundry and other Items, amounting to $560. Another scnoiaranip a a a separate prise zor tui tion, value izo. M. Karys institute, Beevertea. Ore- s-on. Ons scholarship fn academlo de- mrtnuint. Indtiriln laaaona on anv In strument: also board, room, etc value $210..... ' ,.. . - 1 St Helen's HalL day and, boarding school for girls ana youn leaiee. -orv land. Oregon, '."wo scholarships, includ lna noon meal" Whitman CoBe, Walla WaBa, Wash. Scholarship .in the Conservatory of Music value $100. Willamette University, Salem, Oregon. Two scholarships. Ono In either college or preparatory department, vaiue ou; tne otner in tne musio aeparuueut. bile instead of using his own the county woma nave oaa a mucn larger Dili man $60 to pay. 4 The Auto Livery company, of which C J. II ton is manager, presented a claim for $37.60 for automobiles used by the yA ?E,0 sheriffs deputies. Auditor Brandes al- ".ULk,? 2 lowed $32.60 on this, deduotlng $6 from yea, value $ a cnarge. or iz.du maae xor tne use or sera, wum rviNaavi wa an auto for an hour and a half on July Teacher of voice and singing. Lessons 23 -for a denutv aherlff to ao to Kallv Butte and back.' - . NEIGHBORHOOD HOODLUMS STOLE BEER FROM GUESTS AT WEDDING A cyclonic charivari. In which Master Cupid waa badly worsted and scheduled to result in the arrest of at least four participants in the strenuous post- marital ' affair, was reported to Chief Oritzmacher this morning by Ernst Papa Of 1004 Clinton street Rev, Mr. Stevert of an east side Lutheran church, was the officiating clergyman and after the bride and froom had received the felicitations of h famUv and friends, those present proceeded to fittingly celebrate the Joy ous occasion. " ;:" , : Nothing occurred -In any way to mar festivities until about 10 p. m., when a crash at 4he front door signified in the vernacular of the street that "there was somethin doing."; Papa, per, made an investigation and' upon unlocking the door was confronted by a score of what he characterizes as ''th neighborhood hoodlums" all Intent upon attending the affair, uninvited. Pape hastily shut and locked' the door, whereupon the crowd commenced to bombard the house with rocks as a tea- timonlal of the love and affection they held for the v newly-married couple. Finally several of the more intrepid members of the crowd forced an en trance into the house and carried away, so Pape declares, all of ; the beer and cigars. ' , - Pape senior, visited police head quarters with the names of four of the ringleaders of the 'charivari party and was directed to seoure : warrants from the city attorney's office for the arrest of the Quartette. Judge Cameron will iiaeiy oe cauea upon to near xuu details 01 tne matter, PLENTY OF WOEK FOR ONE JUSTICE The docket' of one 'justice court is f ulL Frank Reed was arrested yester day for fishing in the Columbia river without the proper license and will be tried at an early date. ."Ball was fixed at $60,; which was duly put up. ; r 1 Warrants are" out for "the apprehen sion of Joe Lee, William Moe, C Kil kenny, Clyde Crosby and another youn man wno IS summonea wjr in uimin guished -cognomen of John Doe, on oharca of disturbln ing at St. Johns. They win be tried in religious meet- mXlnT frart' mercial . associatio- '-"".''? "e reputed leader of tbe I - crowd, has so far eluded the police and I - ' Vr the district attorney is desirous of ap- f prsferrsd Stock Canned Oooda," prebendlng. him -before trying the cases, j Allen Lewla' iiast Brand- f - ' , - . ' , - . . , , the justice court within a few days. . Samuel Stooksbury was released yes tantnv hv . the ludae on a charae of -threatening to kill his wife while under the influence 01 liquor. BtooasDury promised to behave in tne ruture and his wife waa willing to give him another JUDGE WOLTERT0N WILL TAKE VACATION There will be ' no " federal court In Portland next week, because of the ab nf Juilffa Charles E. Wolverton from the city. Judge and Mrs. Wolver-t ton will leave Saturday ror anrr. Can ada, where they wilt spend" 10 days at the famous Canadian resort : '-r.. 1 BAND CONCERT AT I - H0LLADAY PARK i The Park band will play the follow ing program at ' Holladay Park this evening: , 'v '..,... v. Marchf "Old ! Faithful" .Holsman Overture ' "Stradella' i . i . , . -, . Flowtow Walts, 'Symphla" Holsman "Titl Serenade' (by request) . . .v. . .Tltl " - i French horn and flute. -" Selection, "The Storks" ........ Chapin - - : ' - INTERMISSION. Fantasia, "Traumbilder", ,. .1 ..Lurabye "Polish Dance No. S .Scharwenka Selection, - "The Serenade" (by re- quest) . ; 1. , Herbert "The Blue and Grey Patrol'... i.Dalbey March, "Flying Arrow" . . . . . . .Holsman A. De Caprio,. Director. s ntiiu Coilas-a. D alias. Oretm. Schol arshlp in either academlo or college de partment, vaiue so to sow. Portland Academy, fortlaad, Oregom. Day scholarship in either college or artment. guoa lor on 120, Mrs. Walter Heed, wortlaad, Oregon. to the value of $100. ICcXinnvme OoUera, XeXlnaviUa, Oregon, two - scuoiarsnips. uns in either academlo 'or college denartment, value $60: one in tbe department of music, value $60. -,,; vaoiflo TJnlvsrslty, forest Grove, Ore gon, two acnoiarsnips. une aay scnoi- arship in tne acaaemv or college, value $60. One sonolarship :or a girl with m months Instruction In music; board, room, etc., in Herrlck HalL $160. . pacific College, Hewber. Oregon, One scholarship in either college or acade-iy department for one school year, $60. . Max nfyer, 843 Alder street, Port land, Oregon, une scnoiaranip gooa xor 72 hours- instruction in arawmr. ou ,-r water color alntln or pastel. Holmes' Business Oollege, Portland, Oregon. Fo r scholarships; : ons com bined scholarship, one year, value 100; 'one academic or civil service scholar ship, one year, $100; choice of either commercial or shorthand scholarships, six months, $60; 'night course, any' de partment, one vear, ou. Behnke-Walker Business College, Portland, Oregon. Four . scholarships for 12 months1 combined course, value $100: one scholarship for 9 months' com bined course, vsiue ?bd; one scnoiar anip for 6 months' course, .vsiue $70; one scholarship for 6 months, either shorthand or business course, value $60, Baker City Business College, Baker City, uregon. ncnoiarsnip good ror one fear in shorthand, commercial. Eng Ish, advertising and penmanahlo courses, value lo.' -v -v International OoTresnondenoe Schools of Soranton, Pa- Portland arsncy 514 McKay Bid, H v. Heed, manager. Two scholarehi-s; cnolie of $100 tuition in any of the numerous - or . helpful oourses except language course . or courses in locomotive running; another1 Oreroa Bxnert OoUaira. vortlaiiiL Am, fon. One echolaarhlp In telegraphy and Anotner scnoi- zr "Bj uw ( Anouur nasi. arshlp in telegraphy, typewriting- and station Sri -ice work, value $100. a-oruana Business Oouege, .Portland, Oregon, A. P. Armstron, terlmolpai. Four acholarshlps, as follows 'One for II months In . combined course, value $100: one for mnntha In immhln course, value $86; one for months in combined course, val-.e $70; one for months In Shorthand n- tmalnaaa value $60. Hose City Business CoUege, Portland. Oregon. wo acholarshlps, one com bined course for one school year, value or bookkeeping, $60. Capital Business College, Salem, Ore gon. One scholarship, good for 19' months' tuition in either department, value $100. Oreroa Conservator at ttnmtn . land, Oreaen. Course in nlano with ,n. Struction under L. H. Hurlburt-Ed-wards, lncludln- use of -muslo, value Buene Business College. Bturene O re- go n.. One scholarship in. coinmerclal or atenograpmc course, value 1100. Western Aoademv of ' Sfnala. aiaenu ' tlon and Bramatio Art. W. m kumn. principal, Portland, Oregon. One scholn- arsnip in onoice ox vocal, piano, violin, ronnuoun,' elocution, oratory ana an auo art, vaiue iuu. . Holmes-Planders Private ski' lano, Oregon, une scholarship good xor one yeara sneciai university prepara tion, one year's normal course, or prac tical English course for one and one half-years, vslued st $160. Oregon Saw Gollee-e. OomnuniwaaTth building, Portland, Oregon. Scholar- Shin in the first two Veara of fha innraa. value $160,) OlUespie'Sohool of Zxpressloa, Port land. Oregon. Private and claaa tnatnin. tlon to the value nt tSSS .. ' t Albany College, Albany. Oresvn. Tui tion for one school year in either aca demlo or college department. Pendleton Business CoUege, pendletoa, Oregon. Value of scholarship $100. ' Marios Wards " Farnham. drama tie reader, teach of eloontlon, oratory aud dramatlo art. Portland, Oregon. Schol arship good, for lessons to value of $200. Columbia Tnlversity, Portland, a scholarship' providing for tuition and dinners on school days - during t- the school year, commencing In September. Value $100. . . .': . PaoIflo Tnivsrslty, ' Conservatory of Muslo, forest Oroye, Oregon, Frank ' Thomas Chapman, director. Two schol arships., one valued at $60, one valued at $101.26, in either vocal or Instrumental departments. . . TEAMSTER ED GEE ' ESTABLISHES ALIBI - Ed- Gee. the teamster' -' arrested. last jriday py . Detective Ticnenor , on a charge of assaulting Mrs. Nellie Averill, a waitress, was aiscnargea rrom custody this morning h" .Judsre, Cameron, Al though the comptainin witness oosl- tiveiv . identified uee as ner assailant yet the defendant was able to establish sn alibi by seversl reputable witnesses. The court held that in view of the con tradictory character of the evidence ad duced., the defendant was .entitled.- to the benefit- of the doubt, and accord ingly dismissed tha case. . --. THE ORECOff JOVRNAlTPortland, Oregon: I desire to aid.......'.....,., ',,', .', . ... j ..,, . ,,;to wfaA a Scholarship by ubcriblng to the..,.;...,.,...,,;, JOURNAL for the ' Indicate here,. whether NEW or OLD gubscription No of points due .period of ...... .months beginnins.,,;. 1907. Please credit $......., .to my account and deliver the paper to the following address: - , , a tTsl f V'H " ' f ' -V '- "' ' (Signed) - DIRECTIONS Points not Credited to contestant unless CASH accom) panics ' the' order . To make sure contestant : gets" proper credit for the points, remit direct to The Journal or give tbe money ti the contestant you wish to favor. j A' person now taking The Journal will be allowed votes if the subscription's advanced for three months or more. Votes are allowed on new subscriptions for any payment above one month, v-;. y;,',