Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1907)
. THE OREGON ' DAILY JOURNAL,' PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, -.' AUGUST 0. 1B07. CIER R I LL'S. R ES 0 R T 1 2 C AS ES inn un i inrnnr I Lm' Ul IULU KNIFE Oil WIFE aill aaaaa.. BEAU BRUKLBURGLAR CAUGHT WITH PLUNDER HOLE TRUSTS 17ITII0UT GLOVES ' . --. .... . ;. " t, if nrninrn 1 . !. .. A-i .1 Charles R. Spencer Has Nar ' row Escape Below Cascade Locks Drifts Stern Fore- FashionabtyAttircd Harry, ;Lents Walks Boldly on the Street With Box of Silverware Stolen From the Residence of B, IL Levy Last Thursday. V With th product! of at least on Crlma in his nossesalnn. irnul tvlth , most Down Stream CJrcw NVoTr jrfo caiibr,with which h. Wanted to h igtit critic. on hi way to disposs or hi booty at pawnsnop, Harry LtnU, th daring day light burglar, who ransacked tha horn of B. It Levy. 781 -veJoy street, laat Thursday afternoon. securing sll- Drlftlng wildly, stern foremost. In th I verwar and Jewels valued at 11.800. whirling water of th Columbja rivar was captured at First and Washington below th lock at Cascade, tha atern- atreeU at IS o'clock this mornlnr by wheel steamer Cliarlra R. Spencer, nar. Detective Cliff Hellyer. rowly escaped being wrecked after dark Lenta Is now In a cell at the city - .... 1 ANann Sk aua. 4 a.. i. .at . t t. laat night. Great commotion reignea ir'TV--" "V VV rl"" UI .J" v 1UJ ,UVL anions; tha 100 or mora passengers un- recovered and It la expected that the in the craft waa nnauy gotten unaer i prisoner win ne connected witn tne a k, h-..lnr between Mmi burglary of th home of M. Baruh, tOI wulro'- " " ".7Z lveJoy street last Tuesday when fu of tha naaaengers and officers added to I of the value of iroo wara taWan tha eicltement I Lenta, who has been dubbed the "Beau ..I. .v.- ,1M riA w.a hmnrhl I . '' "7 reaauu ui ma w" v . . I fashionable attire, was taken Into cus 1Vulanl late laat 'flight' When thaltwfw a, Ii-Hra, m-A Uf..l,ln.lni. . paaaenirera aisemoareui 1 unaer pecujiar circumstances. Follow ton street dock. Dr. Paul Semler, in I inr th report of the Levy burrUry De particular, la aaio o nave iritectlvs Jones. Tichenor and Hellyer arlevanc acmjnai - mo wihwi -vi .".' I WBr o wora on tne case and Just h.i wiva. 1, la imniiii mmiwtivu ui i nnnr in th. BfMit ir hiii hMn huiMmi thrash him because, aa he aaye, b ob-j Jo prepare circulars of the missing- ar Jeoted to tha manner In which tha Uvea ticlea for distribution among- the prin of tha passengers wer jeopardised. Clpal police departments, aa the police wr. 'i Bemier eays several Kuwum i nsa reacneo tne conclusion that the Portland will bear out hia atatementa. "I had been up the river on a fishing trip. said Dr. Bmler, "and with my ' partner wa waited for th boat at Car eon. Sh was about an hour lat and we wer lat getting through the locka. ' It was probably o'clock and after dark when, aa w went out of th locka, the boat naught In tha current that runs ' strong at that place and crashed Into the rocks on the Washington ahore. Nesxlv everybody on board waa thrown V off hia feet. On man waa hurled aj : distance) of several reet -"Two men were aent below to repair ' tha damage don to th bull and In re versing th wheel ' the boat awung around and started down atream atern first Thus ah continued In th dark . tor fully mile. The steward had made -a run for a Ufa preaerver aa aoon as th boat hit the rocks but he did not jump overboard when ha discovered that w wer' afloat again. I made tha re mark ibat th man at the wheel must have been either crazy or not eober and this waa overheard by one of th of fl eers. Later on Captain Zumwalt came down and shook his fist In ray face and asked If I had made th remark. Th - purser, too, came around and offered to fight, aa did th burly steward. At -'last I. called the bluff, but then they backed down." ' The Spencer waa not damaged much a ane went out again mis morning. . Tha matter will probably be brought to th attention of the government inapeo tor for their orriclal investigation. DEVELOP COAL MINES 3? -...;.;', ', ThneVilnco'rpoiulions . File 'Papers and.Will Engage 1 . in Local Business. , , thief had left the city. Tip rrom rawnbroker. Upon Information received from one of the pawnbrokers that a young man had been endeavoring to dispose of some silverware answering th description of tna plunder, Detective Hellyer set about to locate the -suspect While passing jnrst ana Washington streets this morning he noticed a well-dressed Win coming down th latter thoroughfare with a whit cardboard box under hia arm. Aa the fellow tallied with the description given by the second-hand dealer, Hellyer determined to halt the man. ; : ' "Just a minute. I want to talk to you," aald th officer, stepping directly In front of Lenta. Shifting hia pack age from tha right to left arm the burg lar made a movement toward hia hip pocket, at th same time endeavoring to pass the detective. Hellyer had hia "handcuffs out tn a flash and before Lents had an oppor tunity to ' draw hia gun one of the bracelets Was snapped on hia right wrist Quickly searching his prisoner and ascertaining that he waa armed. Hellyer fastened th other cuff and marched hia, quarry to headquarters. To Chief Qrltsmaycher . the prisoner gave his name as Harry Lents and his age as 36 years. He waa faultlessly at tired in a costly black suit, Panama hat, patent leather low shoes, linen of Immaculate whiteness and would easily pass for the scion of some wealthy rami l v . An examination of the box carried by Lenta brought to light the greater portion of tne silverware carriea away from the Levy residence. All or tne knives, forks snd spoons were stamped with the Initial "L." To make the Identification of the plunder absolutely certain Mr. Lety was called to head quarters and Immediately declared the articles to be his property. Lents is evidently a clever house breaker as ha refused to give any in formation concerning himself. Hia fatal mistake lay in carrying the very box In which the goods were packed, by Mr. Levy about the public streets with out a covering of wrapping paper. "You certainly were foolish." said Hellyer to hia prisoner after making the arrest. "In trying to get rid of this stuff here. "1 know that" replied Lents, -"and guess there Is something coming to me. Ota Burglaries OamaUtted. The nolle feel assured that tha man In custody also broke into the home of M. Baruh. 80( Lovejoy street, but as el nave been unable to secure any evi enc connecting him with th crime. The two houses are but a few blocks apart and the burglaries were committed two days apart Botn famines, with tne exception of the heads of the house hold, are aoiournlno? at the seaside, The detectives Incline to the belief that Lenta is the crook who broke Into the resldencs of W. P. O'Meara. 1010 Bacon street Los Angles. California. and atole fura and silverware amount Ins to 12.000. The class of articles taken in the Los Angeiee "joo - oorrespona ex actly with th goods stolen here, that the thief has much foresight and dis cernment. By a atrange coineiaenc an ermine aet waa taken in tne California city and also from th Baruh rresldenc, likewise nothing but sterling silverware of a soeclal deslrn waa car ried away from th horn of B. H. Levy and w. r. U Jtteara also susiainea a similar loea. Lents baa been placed In solitary con finement and he will bo "sweated' this afternoon with the hope that he will make a confession. The detectives have not been able to locate bla room and believe that he has a confederate. Aa some of th silverware found In the box does not belong to Mr. Ievy. Lents haa been guilty oi oinar burglaries in this city which light . i v .... ; -A v.' Judge i Then Cuts Matri monial Cord Which Joined Unhappy Couple. '.. have not yet come to v Articles of Incorporation wer filed Is th county court today, which mean three new concerns for Portland. The most Important of record waa that of the Brlerhlll Coal as Coke company, with . an authorised capital stock of f 7S.000 Tha incorporators are Rollo T. Smith, F. A, Bruckman and A. C. Emmona. Thla company proposes to engage not alone in the sal of coal, coke ana by products, but its charter provtdea for extensive operation in locating, devel oping - and purchasing developed coal '. mines In the state of Oregon. The dec laration la further mad that the com . pany will buy and erect buildings in : Portland, where Its principal headquar ters will be. ' The Lewis and Clark Construction company Is Incorporated by Robert Bal . leatinev James S. Dunbar and Paul A. Puhrkoop, with a capital stock of $10. 000. The company will engage in rail road and canal construction. Powers Sc Estes will be the nam of a prlvat corporation to - engage In chemical manufacturing. The capital stock Is fg. 000, and the Incorporators are F. H. Powers, Ed L. Estes and ft W. Wllberg. COUNCILMAN MENEFEE IN TOILS OF THE LAW Tnat th law Is no respector of per sona and even th "city fathers" must abide by th lawa of the municipality was evidenced this morning In the arrest of Councilman R. E. Menefee by Patrol - man Bothers, on a warrant charging him with violating ordinance 7130, by allow ing dirt to remain on a sidewalk. Patrol man Ogg 1 complainant in the case and ' alleges that Menefee has failed to re move a quantity of earth from in front . of hia property, at Twenty-second and , East Ankeny streets. According to f Chief Grltzmacher every rain washes " the dirt from a bank to the walk and the residents In the vicinity have been ' up In arms over the matter. Menefee 'was released on ball and will appear before Judge Cameron tomorrow. ,B0ND FOR P0ST0FFICE W0KK IS FOBWAEDED Postmaster John W. Mlnto has for- ' warded th bond of Langdon & Walker for the- alterations to the first floor of ' the postofflce building, the contract of - which was awarded to the contractors several weeks ago. The bond Is for :: $2,600 and was held up for a week for Mr. Walker's signature while he was In Montana: Mr. Minto requested that V the department officials wire him as soon as the bond is acknowledged and filed In order that work on the building , may be started as soon as possible. INSURANCE COMPANY j FAILS TO PAY LOSS Suit waa begun In circuit court to day by H. K. Sargent trustee of the Star' Bottling works, a corporation In bankruptcy- againat th American Cen tral Insurance company to collect IT 26.01 alleged to to due on a fire in surance policy. ' Th bottling works it is asserted was damaged ' by fire while a- policy was carried In th company una frequent requests for payment have been denied, complainant alleges. ENGLISH TOURISTS DRUNK AND DRESSED UP AT POLICE STATION Attired In the height of fashion, evi dently people of refinement and from their 1 accent apparently hailing from some part of King Edward's domain,1 R. Temple and his wife Mrs. M. Tempi wer lgnomlnlously haled Into the po lice - station after midnight on charges Of drunkenness. The arrest of the couple who are aald to be wealthy English tourists, was made by Patrolmen Barsee and Edger ton at the corner of Third and Alder streets. The woman, who Is a strik ingly handsome brunette, was consider- sDiy unaer tne imiuenc of liquor ana refused to go bom with hubby who was likewise Inebriated. When he In- slated his belllaerent spouse promptly slapped film acraaa th face and kicked him on the shins. ' The Dolioe- arrived at thla luncture and after making an investigation also sought to induce . Mrs. Mempie to go t her anartntehta. The alaht of the blue, coats only served to further anger her, with the result that the pair were es corted to the station and locked up in tne city prison. In tha police court this morning Mrs. Temple waa fined $16, while her hus band waa able to satisfy the court that lo to he waa not guilty. Mr. and Mrs. Tem ple are understood to reside at Sit Third street COUNCIL EXPECTED TO CORRECT ANTI-TRUST ORDINANCE Th Beldlng anti-trust ordinance passed, at the last meeting of th city council and supposedly Invalidated by th Incorporation of an amendment ex cepting labor uniona from lta provisions will be signed by the mayor In all probability. with ' the expectation that the' council will at its next meeting amend the ordinance In such a manner as will make it legal without question. The tangle into which the ordinance flan fflllnn hail been th anVilAt tt f-nn. slderable discussion the past few days and this morning; a- conference was held between Mayor Lane, Councilman Beld lng and City Attorney Kavanaugh. At that' time It waa decided that It would in all probability be better to sign the ordinance and pass It up to . the coun cil for adequate amendment than - to return It to that body with the disap proval of the mayor. If this plan is followed out the city attorney will file a communication with the council at its next meeting, calling th attention of tnat body to tne defects of the ordin ance and auggesting that it be amended in order to place it as far as possible beyond the attacka of Its enemies upon techlncal grounds. If this is done it will be possible to remedy all defects at the next meeting of the council In circuit oourt thla morning Judge Clantenbetn granted a dlvorc to Sophia Baumgart from Marx Baumgart Very little teatlmony waa heard, but th vi- dene showed that defendant waa in sanely Jealous and had threatened to kill his wife on several occasions. In on lnstanoe he attacked Mrs, Baum gart with a butcher knife, so ah al aged. Mr. Baumgart showed th oourt that ah supported herself by conducting a rooming nousq, and waa In no way dependent upon her hus band. On th other hand th evidenc went to prova that Baumgart continu ally destroyed her business because of his jealous disposition, frightening her rrvnm ,m tviv. W Th Baumgart ware married In Port land on December 8, 1R81. several chil dren resulted from the union, but all are over II years old. ' , Bell Evans filed a bill for dlvorc to-1 day rrom Clarence Evans, charging de sertion, non-support and cruelty. Th petition stales tnat tn coupi wer married at Newaygo, Michigan. October 4,'10k After three years of Inhumane treatment during which three chil dren wer born, plaintiff claims that defendant deserted her. Of lata ah charges her husband haa mad life a further burden to her by lying In wait for her near placea where sh seeks to her near places where sh seeka to make a living, and in some Instances has succeeded in causing hsr to lose her positions. Anna A. Proper seeks "freedom from Albert E. Proper, charging cruelty, neg lect and non-support Th couple wer married in Michigan, June 6, ltl. Mrs. Proper says that her husband la an able bodied man, capable of and at the pres ent time making $80 a month. She asks the custody of three minor children. ISO per montn alimony, and a restraining order was Inaued by the court nrohlblt- Ing Proper from visiting the house oc cupied by Mrs. Proper pending decision In th case. According to th petition, th horn Is built on a lot donated by plaintiff a father. Defendant erected the home. nnd thera Is still a small mortgage to lift Etta L. Strubl desires a dlvorc from Frank H. Strubl on th ground that he calls her vile names, abuses her and threatens to kill her. Complainant de clares that her husband spends his Civic Federation in Denver Will Discuss All Forms; f of Monopoly. ; PORTLAND DELEGATION WILL ATTEND MEETING Twelve-Mile House on Base ;Line Road Mecca of v Night Riders. -?, , mjr IJI IllllPf - . : FARMERS INCENSED Conference In Qctober Regarded as One) of yioft Important In Year No Other Discussion Haa Ever Been of Such Wide Scope. money In saloons Instead of buvlnar her clothing and provisions. On one occa sion he knocked her down, choked her and stole $36 while she had earned her self. Mrs. Strubl desires the right besides, to take back her maiden name. wnjen was mix u. ueoennam. o vmm FHIDS DISFM Columbia Southern Crook County Lands Not Likely to Be Patented. TRAVELS FROM THE DALLES FASTER THAN TELEGRAPH MESSAGES That the strike Is working hardships on the telegraph and telephone com panies was shown when United States Attorney William C. Bristol filed several messages at The Dalles yesterday after noon at 1 o'clock and beat them to Portland. Another instance was when Mrs. J. A. Sladen, wife of Captain J. A. Sladen, clerk of the United States cir cuit court, tried to send a message to Vancouver this morning by th tele- puunv company, i ne message was re fused because of the inability of the company to make delivery at Vancouver. Many Instances similar to these have been the share of persona in Portland. At the hotels the guests are forced to carry their messages to the telegraph offices because the company has no icociigcr voym ana me note! noya re fuse to carry them. FREIGHT CARS I 0 1 E ST. JOHNS ELECTRIC ' CONTROLLERS BURN OUT ' l ' - -'v.- - f" : '. ' yf",'v;-v: v Controllers In -tha substation at St 'Johns of the Portland Railway, Light r Power company burned out lastThurs ixy and Jmvu not beep reinstalled. No t'orlous inconvenience o th car serrlc tr power bs ien brought about on ac count of the damage:. 7.: ; At a meeting of the officials of the operating department of th Harriman railroad lines In Oregon, In the Worces ter building, today, the car situation was discussed In connection j.with the coming crop movement. It was urged by General Manager O'Brien upon each official that extra watchfulness should be exercised to keep every car moving, and to permit no idle cars to stand at any station longer than the least time required for unloading. It Is said that by the most careful vigilance in this respect a- much larger tonnage can be moved during Mi busy fall months. The cooperation of all shlDDlnar interests will be exbected In the effort to move the crops and take care of tha commercial business of th state at the same time. DISTRICT ATTORHEY'S WIFE SERIOUSLY ILL Mrs. W. C. Bristol in Critical Condition From Ptom aine Poisoning. MRS. PETTY FOUND; MAY NOT SURVIVE McMlnnvllle, Or., Aug. 20. Mrs. Petty, who left her home Sunday at 11 o clock, was found late-yesterday aft ernoon at a atraw stack on A. M. Shad den a farm. Tha place where Mrs. Petty was found waa only a ahort dis tance from where the last itrace of her WV 5un1- The doctor eays she is In fL If ?Z Precarloua condition and there ""Kht probability hat sh can rtovri' .Sunday night wai quit cold and a ah was vsry thinly clad th xposur waa vary tevr. . . i - - - 4 -. . .,'',a'- Mrs. William C. Bristol, wife . of United States Attorney William C. Bristol, is critically 111 at Dr. JR. J. Labba's private sanitarium on Overton tr5.K,ot Ptomaine poison. Mrs. Bristol's condition waa such yesterday that he recovery was considered 4mivti k., decided improvement was noted today and Or. Labbe stated at 1 o'clock this afternoon that she would recover. Dr. Walker Is associated with Dr. Labb In attending Mrs. Bristol and both physlciana were In constant at tendance yesterday. ,It is not clear Just how Mrs. Bristol became 111, but It is believed her sickness-is due to eating clams while at Seaside a. week ago. She returned from the coast apparently well and when Ur. Bristol left for eastern Oregon last Tuesday had no traces of illness. Mrs. Bristol became suddenly ill Friday and was removed to the sanitarium where ah haa been confined since Pence Company Attached. ' ;i George ft. Bagley has secured a writ of attachment against the Pence com pany in th sum of $2,l!7.o Property waa Attached in Wnahlnrtmi amounting- to (0,000 feet of flr Umber. ' United SUte . Attdrney William jC. Bristol has returned from Eastern Ore gon where he was accompanied by Thomas B. Neuhausen, special Inspector of the Interior department. In an In vestigation of the Irrigation projects. very much dissatisfied with th manner n wmch tne affairs of one of the com panies have been conducted and will recommend that certain lands be held up from patent. Just what lands, or what company will be deprived of the chance to rean graft from the settlers who went Into the desert countrv in rood faith. Mr. Bristol refuses to state until after uh has made his report to Washington. but it is believed that be refers par ticularly 10 tne uoiumoia uoutnern ir rigation company. I found the settler exasperated." aald Mr. Bristol this morning, "bo- cause of the conditions in the reclama tion projects. They well have reason for being angry, especially those who buy their lands in th belief that plenty of water is to be had when aa a matter of fact the ditch is miles away. "Many legal questions enter Into the disposition or tne projects wnicn 1 am investigating and to state off hand What la to bo done or what can be done Would be Impolitic at thia time. In all cases where "projects are Initiated tho final determination of whether reclama tion Is attained by building a ditch, or when water is running through it that can be distributed to all sections of the project, will have to be decided. "Of course, th government's Interest In the matter is whether the provisions of the Carey act have been violated which stipulate that the lands cannot go to patent until permanent Improve ments have been made that result In cultivation. This question Involves the amount of Improvements made and It was th one Into which I mad the closest possible investigation." Mr. iiristoi stated tnat wnue ne was dissatisfied with some of the condi tions existing In tha reclamation nro- Jects others were in good shape and the 1 .t urn.. AiilHnaHnn iAMr U ' uuuoi wu.ia , . 1 w 1. o nu.t vail be attained when the entire region la Irrigated. TOOK SUIT CASES THAT HE DID NOT OWN Delegate will b appointed by th Portland chamber of commerce to at tend a national oonforenc of th Civlo Federation, to be held at Chicago. Oc tober 21 to 25. The meeting I called to consider combinations and trusts and their relations to national and stat government Th conference , Is regarded aa on of th moat Important meetings of th uecaue, as 11 is expeciea 10 oa mucu to crystallls and shape th policy of general buatness Interests in treating th queatlon of government control of trusts. On of th proposals to be considered is tnat 01 government power over cor poratlons engaged in Interstate com merce, which embraces the transporta tion companies, tne i'uliman company. tne nacxera and many otner areat com' blnatlona of capital. Other questions are th division of power under th constitution between nation and atate, and the powers concurrent between na tion and stat. Th meeting will discuss, and assum aennite position on, questions aa to how corporations should be constructed! hould tber be a national aa well aa state corporation: th basis of capital! gallon of corporations, their Internal control, and provisions looking to th protection of Investors and stockhold ers, also tha oublla; a proper distinction between public service corporations and others; the Just and practical limits of restriction and regulation, both federal and state, f all combinations in trans portation, production, distribution and labor. No conference of prominent business men. scientists and thinkers In econotn ics haa ever undertaken a dlscusslorrwf questions so wide In scop and so far- reaching in their Influence. The Civlo Federation la composed of men In all walks of life. August Bel mont is Its president and th vice- presidents Include Samuel Gompers, N. J. Bachelder, Ellison A. Bmyth and Ben jamin Ide Wheeler. Seth Low ia chairman of th commit tee on conciliation; William H. Taft la chairman of ttm employes' welfare com mittee; John Mitchell, chairman of tradaj agreement committee; M. E. In gals, chairman pubiio ownership committee: Nicholas M. Butlsr, chairman Industrial economics. ASK PORTLAND BIDS FOR PANAMA CANAL local Firms Have Opportunity to Furnish a Large Variety of Supplies for Government. Through th Portland chamber of commerce dealers and manufacturers have been Invited to submit bids for furnishing a large quantity pf supplies for the Panama canal commission. Th list Includes furniture, refrigerators. mattresses, pillows, mosquito bar. ranges. range boners, sanitary nxtures, loco motive coaling cranes, hoisting en sines, vertical boiler, steam roller, wire cable, dump car azies, nyarauuc jacks, frogs, switch points, switch stands, cul vert pipe, tugboat. Portland cement sulphur, plat glass, lumber. lnoulry has reached the chamber from a Kansas City concefWasklng for names of Portland or Oregon manufacturers of 'excelsior and mattresses. On request the chamber haa furnished photographs of Portland and Oregon soenery for two articles that are to ap- ear in tn success magazine in Octo er and November. (Special Dispatch .to Ths 7ooraaL Salem, Aug. IO.-r-Th suprem oourt handed down II decisions, , in nv of which lower courts decisions tra 4 m TTTriTT tlTTJTVT a TTTAO . . AX illUJLl-OX AU1VO vers-u. r . . , . justic Moore ainrmea in decision of judg Alfred T. Sears Jr. .In th cast Circulation of Application for Per I of Mollis Wolf, administratrix of ths . . . . . stat or , isaao won., respondent Hussion 10 oej. uquor iieccivea afm,nit th. Clty Buburban Railway Scant Courtesy From Resident of I company. Isaao Wolf was killed, by a' 7 ' ' . j . 1 is. ' 101. in Portland, wnicn is aiieseit ' -1 v I to have run down a ateen Incline -on .' 'lirtrm atMat a MoVlaaa anaad .AS tha Fred T. Merrill and bis Twlv Mils I .,1.1 m, wir -,.,.-1 tuna house are In troubl. ocorn tfioom.J, b(Jt Judgmnt ws rsvrsd. mou report, thougtt Mr.j MmlU d.nls ift con,au,n0, 0, th court's refusal to t : i Tnnl A ant at llm al ' staaJ smsmm WiakswtlA I svew n AitviuaNwij . s nwu wisvuj yvuvis 1 a all a. . j ars wondering why it Is that ths resort I an(j iuagtnmt for ,Moo was rendered haa been running slnos th first of July for Mrs. Wolf, from which th company witnout a licens ana without Ehenrt 1 appeaia. Stevsns taking any action looking to-k . -Mrsrs. wards th snforomnt of th law. r U'SSf 12TArYr'Ti Juf!"i mw. 1, 1 . a I "1 V." " V v a. uaTllUUU, iruamo) xn iiquwr iium uio aj airim iw oi Ul estate of P. T. McrtaaSlnliilnttf f . in oparaiion 01 ins nar at tn twiv responaent. against jame .m 1. ... . . 1 . ufi el a 1.. cerendanta mil a . r . . " v . .w . 1 IfW th circuit court cf DoJ plrd July 1. or about that tim. and I las county. Thi n i i..il .H.in. has not sines been renewed. According tns oonveying of certain properties in to report It has been tmposalbl for Mhi. .r.?TlV-w .w i a Merrlfi to secur the necessary signs- V.VicJ!?B 'J'" tures to his petition asklns- for a r- J A" 9W Burnett In i th newal of th permit ' :ZiT. t1! ?1 wV, respondent. ik . . I against T. J. Lunar, annallant n, rr umw, utiiv iub lai nioia ana real-1 ' . T" "K- dents living In th vicinity of th resort L5m,;M'AJ SPu5fy' . Luper com. nave oeen nostu to tn piac owing i , , V. . a . - . "X I: , J1 . ns plac owing E'J101 Hwrc proceedings against his t.T- "r.."? I wife and waa founi a-ntitv nrank.n.7 lshwav at all t,on of PerJuT. Luper appealed on th rfit. stfertng trounu,nf tn- w""? h's motloK , ill horses oa fJll.c,nn.u"nc th refusal of th which speed along the hi hours of tha day and nig' uuai ana iriKniening rural nuraaa m i a-il ilT . . .Ti either aid o their "ours. Crop and .,..lrf! r,m1' Hi1 l testify aa garden have been heavily coated with -irVin h". , h,.m bjr nl" wU in surrace accumulation or m roaa it - '"."r?. mm. cast clear of th right of way by th T th .1., .?r ' ana tsnc4 automobiles and th Jogging steeds have i" ith . J?"'1."1?1'.'17' ftnd ben roused to sudden frensr by the "ai. sudden and appalling appearance of I aUqnov and laad Oases. soma actylene-eyed demon car rushing In a per curiam oninlon tha at them from tha atlllnaaa nt tha wtimht I x 1 .t- "'l .C:'I",0, CUT "A. a rwult of all thla fbVVurU voTers rvldVo re.nt ualSf th. tWiFf? ?, tlgn P?,m,on "Wng lumbla Timber compiny? appellant that Mr. Merrill be arranted a oontlnua-l Tha aa ne .. . . . . 1 s tlon of his license to maintain the ccn- anondent. a rain. t 1 1 . . . i1 r ter of th disturbance towards which n.llant -l .V" .rT,' 'i'""7' "P" pellant appeal from ron, r modv. an. u.a - ' .r all th travel led like th , roads to Rom. Oeorg H. fiuraett JudgCla afflraed In Some little time ago th queatlon wa an opinion by Chief JuWci bb J raised aa to whether orNiot Mr. Merrill mod y waa found iullt, - of aSlHnJti i. and roprletor explained J tlon law. nuuia oe iirawm 10 maintain nis place loxicatlng liquors to Roval Sh, wlthnut laral napmlnlnn mnA at 'that Willi... ..VJ1- I. ? ," .t:OJmt . Bn anl .-- . . . Wuinn in iiaset precinct avad- tim the proprietor explained to the Ins- th Irwai nntinn . """. vaa- couniy oinciaia inai ne waa oniy wsjt- m tha case of William Soott ni.intin r court JiidmH v ua... .i aL -i...r. r ik.t ,i i. . .v,i i I --- crcuii court Btuvv miu., ""-."i, iivrviiniB uu ui uaegson county is raveraed fn an been don towards th enforcement of I opinion by Judas Hlat.r I! the law. although the attention of the over th purchase Tof iitni I in jvT sheriff, of flea and of Sheriff Steven, county. ,Thi Tdedantafd '(VhtthS prletor explained to the Ing th local Is that he waa only wait- In tha . , lng to see whether his signer, had to and respondent vs. John F. Whit and r8?tred voters befor turning In Benjamfn Trowbridge? th decision hia petition to the county court nas oeen caiiea w tne ispse. i is naeiy land Jointly with tha plaintiff ranraaa.t n?w formal complaint against the lng the purchase 'rc o b.P?7000 plac will be made and Mr. Merrill will when it was really 15 ooo and i hi- be either compelled to oroduc his netl- heii.r th. .i iTT. . Z 6JL2' n th, JURY PANEL DRAWN 1 FOR SEPTEMBER TERM Session of Circuit Will Begin First Monday of Next Month. tion and secure a renewal of the license or else close up the bar of th resort I'OODD PLAN FOR BIG EVENT Thirty Trolley Cars Wil Carry Members and Guests During Parade. "In point of numbers ths coming celebration on the part' of th camps of th Woodmen of the World of this city and vicinity will be the largest ever held here," said Peter F. OUroy, ohlef of staff of the Woodmen of th World, this morning. "At our committee meeting yester day," he continued, "representatives of th 14 local camps wer present snd much interest was manifest by th com mitteemen. More man to cars will be ordered for the parade and each camp has invited a circle of the Women of Woodcraft to accompany them on th trap, juacn camp win also nave a large uumusr ui guests. Paul M. Jaoobson waa arrested cn Morrison street at an early hour this morning by Deputy Sheriff Beyer on a charge of larceny in a dwelling. It Is alleged that Jacobson went Into the Edelbrau hotel, 210 Morrison street and carried away two suit cases. The night clerk, J. Umlund, who waa on duty for the first time last nignt, was not cer tain if Jacobson was one of the room ers and accordingly started In pursuit. Deputy Sheriff -Beyer happened to be in the vicinity and also Joined in tht chase. The fugitive was captured after a short sprint and taken back to the hotel. An Investigation showed that the grios wer not his, property and he wa. accordingly hustled off to police headquarters. In the police court this morning Jacobson entered a plea of not guilty and he will be given a prelim inary nearing on August, a. . SUES TO RECOVER WELL-DRILLING MONEY Blake Shaw entered suit in th cir cuit court today to collect 1640 from O. J. Bales, which he alleges th lat la, siwaa him for work dona in con nection with drilling a well on a farm at Wasco, .Sherman county. i ' Knocked Down by Team. - Alx Battles, the U-year-Old 'son of Mr. and Mr.. A. K. Battles, was run Into and knocked down by a team driven by Bert Hawkins In front of th post" office on Morrison street this morning and badly cut on th right temple. The little boy was with-his mother coming from the postofflc when . be suddenly ran into the street direotly In front of the team. , s . Hawkins , waa' ' driving : slowly and stopped th team as aoon as -possible-Spectators say the driver was not to blame for th accident: i . The following Jurors were drawn for the September term of circuit court which convenes Monday morning, Sep tember 8: t Clarence Brown, 'bookkeeper; Charles Broock, hotel; John Brough, grocer; C. C. Brooks, carpenter; William J. Brun dell, painter; A. C. Brush, real estate; George Broughton, contractor; William N. Brooks, contractor; K. Brong, clerk; J. W. Brock, clerk; Edward Cummins, farmer, C. C. Cllne, merchant: A. B. Crosman, timber land; Henry lx Corbett, banker; R. E. Case, hotel: II. P. Chrls tensen, wallpaper; J. W. Car u thera broker: Ed Campion, teamster; L. Dl brlstofaro, clerk; E. M. Dallas, optician; Fred A. Daly, engineer; J. T. Daly, mo torman; John E. Davis, safe expert: Wil liam H. Daughtrey, stockman; C. De laney, teamster; Aaron Fox, merchant; Edward F. Fav, Altstock, Fay & Co.; Slgmund Frank, merchant: Charles Fritsch, upholsterer; Felix Frledlander, Jeweler; C. H. Gaylord, accountant; Theo. Oalland, brewer: J. A. Graf, dec orator: S. L. N. Oilman, auctioneer: W. O. Haines, clerk; Patrick Holland, re tired; John Howell,. - farmer; Andrew Hoben, marine surveyor; J. O. Hanthorn, salmon-packer: (J. KL Holmes, news agent; J. Hamilton, farmer; William Isensee, machinist; M. J. Jones, meat market: Fred C. . Jennlng, furniture; rneo. uruse, restaurant; w. ai. lumngs worth. real estate: S. C. Kerr, merchant: Alexander Klesel, capitalist; Ed Kill feather, stonemason; Fred Laaley, farm er; E. D. LangUle, timber land; Flnley McKercher, merchant; Alex Matnys, farmer: Grant McCurdy, merchant; J. E, McDonnell, mining engineer: Thomas W. Nordhy. lumberman; William A. Purdy, warehouseman; George Rae, lum berman; Alvine E. Roper, contractor; Charles J. Rademacher, grocer: James B. Slemmons, contractor; Robert . P. Thomas, lumberman; John B Tanner, accountant; Frank -P. Walker, farmer; Otto K. Wandrey, grocer; John w. Walk er, painter: Charles A. Waddell. laborer; jr. j. waiKiey, carpenter; rtnoert m. Wade, merchant; George W. Weatherly, merchant: C C Wiley, real estate; L. W. Wvnkoop, sheet metal; Isam Whit, brokerf-Hewy M. Williamson, publish er; Andrew M. Westrem, blacksmith, . LUMBER COMPANY ASKS .RECOVERY OF ACCOUNT Th North Pacific Lumber company entered suit today In . circuit court against Edward Bran and Edward Ryan Jr. to collect art alleged account of H. I.. Day. James Rudderman. C A. Elliott and H. J. McCormick, commit tee on transportation, -report tn fol lowing line of formation: Oar Will carry Officials. Th first car of the nrnnuaimi will be the observation car and will contain tne governor or the state, Mayor Lane and city offlciala, General Organiser i-eier r. uuroy, state urganlser H. Li. Day, members of the press and Invited .Ileal. Th ears will form on Thirteenth street, right resting on Washington souin, Multnomah camp No. 77. eight n n wtm an Aata, CSa T.I .. . v.. ' a oi, junni camp ana Kose City company, between Waahington and Alder. "i ot camp 65, alx cars, guests " tuiy no, oeiween Alder and Morrison. ,lPoItl?nd camn 107- ' - usts Mt ?a,bor camP. between Morrison and Yamhill. Alblna camp 191, two cars, and Ar leta camp 805, following Portland camp, between Morrison and Tarn hi 1L Prospect camp 140, three cara, be tween Yamhill and Taylor. Prosperity camp 896, first two cars, between Taylor and Salmon. George Washington camp 261, two iar"vf.JUow.,nJ Prospect camp, between Tamhill and Taylor. Montavllla camp 89, on car; - Lents camp, one- car; tsunnyslde camp, on car; position to be assigned later, day lorn at ralr Crronads. The procession will move about tha city for two hours and then th Jublla tors will be unloaded at the Lewis and Clark exposition grounds, where a pub lic meeting will be held In th Oriental Duitaing. in nuuaing will be lighted and decorated especially for the occa sion. Quit a list of prominent speak ers will be presented at this time, much to tho edification of th asembled "choppers" and their guests, after wnicn aancmg win be the order. The parade will form at Thirteenth street, proceed down Washington street to xnira, soutn on Tnira to Morrison. Morrison to Nineteenth street. Nine teenth street to Ullsan, Gllsan to Twenty-rirst, Twenty-first to Northrup. Northrup to Twenty-fjfth, Twenty- nuii iu io.ii- irounai, lair, grounds Thurman street. Thurman to Twenty. -iniru; , iwoniy-iniru 10 wasnington. Washington to second, Second to Flan ders, Flanders to Third, Third to Gll san, Gllsan to Fourteenth, Fourteenth to oavior iraat lair .ruunas. SALE 0j , CLACKAMAS LAND ENDS IN SUIT A. Lee Lewis has begun suit In' cir cuit court against J. M. Kerr, alleging that the latter owes him I860 on a commission aeai over in sale of 440 acre, of Clackamas land. According to lain tiff, the allegation is made that Dlalr than their fair share. Commercial Bank Oasa. Other eases wara A.AA .11. State of Oregon, respondent, vs. Hen ry Carmody. appellant; decision of court Of Marion nnnntv ,1 opinion by Judge Bean. Th chargo waa Illegal selling of lntoxitih- iZZ uorsL . " TrnJ ,2J.rau"-' 'Pondent. Oregon ifp" company, appellant; de cision of Thomaa A. McBride. Judge of afflnned Clackamas county, .2or"a Uj w,1as et aL. plaintiffs and respondents. H. C. Leonard, inter vening plaintiff and respondent versus Commercial National bank, defendant and respondent, and Wells, Fargo A Co . ?S&21 PPt: decision oi 'Alfred F. Sears, Judge of th circuit court of Multnomah county. Tad been affirmed July J, 1807; irnt ca. on motion for rehearing of case: "SV.0.1! d?.n',,: -onlnion by Ju3g Eakln Stat of Oregon, respondent, vs. E. u. Romlngton, appellant; decision of George H. Burnett, Judge of th circuit court of Marlon county, affirmed; ap pellant Convicted Of aimtill nl.t. ..-. I""? W. W. Slaughter, No- - . "v. noaa- nrooaourn. A. P. Oliver et nl nrwiin. . m,. of Newberg. resnondenta! ilui,in. William Galloway of th circuit eourt of Tamhill countv imrma. i-7 Judg Eakln. " " Jacob Kurnm. snnallant ll v.. mand and Fred Normand, respondents: decision of Judge McBrld of Clatson oounty. reversed; opinion by Chief Jus tic Bean. HENEY SAYS OAKLAND BOARD ACCEPTED TRIP (Joaraal gpacla! Berrfe.) San Francisco. Aus-. to Tha ai... trial draggel this morning. A mat ortion of if was taken up in reading he minutes of th Pacific TelenhonS company. Heney announced h would Introduce evidence showing tha rw in land board of supervisors took a trip to a Angeles a year ago at th expens of Glass. . , . EIGHTEEN MEN ARE (Journal Special Lille. France. Ausr 10. A Tinman vl. lapsed today and 18 workmen wer hurled frm the eighth floor and burled In the debria It la believed all wara killed. TERRIBLE DISASTER IN CHINESE MINE (Joaraal Special Sfervtce.) Berlin. Aug." JO. Dlsnstches renort a terrible mining diaaster in China, with, 126 dead. ol he paid office rent and agreed with ! fanflant trr Hfvlria onmmT..lrfn. AM -1 1 sales .resulting from deals mad by either. Th land in question , was to be sold, and whatever it would bring over 19.700 was to be retained as commia- aiOn. J i-.-v. -, V ... J, . V'.; Defendant." so . plaintiff altera, ani $83J.81. Complaining company charges the property for ill, 000, and only gave Limi. iiiw iitviir; ia una tur luiumr Aur-l film jouu mm ma iiinn, Jtfemi. Claims nished defendants .at various - dates an equal division and now demands th sine 1106, .-,.... -i.:,; 1 4 amount sud for. ... ;M AUBURY DECLARES HE WILL LAND SWINDLERS (Journal Special Barries.) Ban Francisco, Aug. SO. Th Benson Perrin conviction has aroused State Mlnerapologist Aubury to declare that his evidenc against th atate mineral land thieves will- secur their indict ment. ..- - MOTHER OF SECRETARY TAFT IS VERY ILL (Joorsal Special Servlee.) " Columbus, Ohio, Aug. . 20. Ths first thing Secretary Taft wanted to know ; this morning waa th condition of his mother, who 1 very I1L He will re sum his Itinerary this ' afternoon and will visit his mother at Cincinnati ; Salt on Spoiled Fruit. ! Ths Southern'Paelfia has filed a nlea in abatement in' circuit oourt' request lng that tho case filed against It br , H. 8. Gilo A. Cat be. dismissed, upon technical ' grounds. ' Tha , case results from a damaged consignment .of fruit ; delivered at San Antonio, Tex! ' Admits Part of Complaint. In a cross-complaint filed in .!rmnf court Claud B. Clement denies several allegations set rorin in a bill for di vorce Hied by hi. Wife. Anma n thai allegations In hi. wife's complaint ho admits. Th husband prays that his wife's prayer be denied and that ha ba flvsn ui dirorcs. -' ; v V ' " '