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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1907)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; i PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, ; SEPTEMBER " 3, 1807. EMM- IfSS nil RIP m MUG S EVEf J : DEVILS 1LS SANTA FE I PATTERSOII IE 101'J rw be siieiit DENIES STORY TIKFII FBDfl IW IIIIILII I I1UIII If II f KEYS Ml ' Ull IIIVLII Site May , ie Chosen at a Point Between" Jefferson Street on the South and the Steel Bridge on the North; at the wishes of the health boasd art pected by the city council. tla pro ved new garbage crematory will be C'cated somewhere . along the water Yont between Jefferson street on the iouth and the Steel bridge on the north, with particular reference to tha alta at tile mouth of Sullivan's gulch, t , The iext step of the board Will undoubtedly e toward municipal supervision Of coi- Anticipating that the board might ae. fct a alte In Sullivan's gulch for the ..atioa of tha crematory, a large aeie stion from that portion of tha city appeared before the board thla morning ,nH ntered vigorous protest Several speakers were heard 'by tha v board. xmong whom, were Whitney Lv Boise, William Reldt, Judge Hogue and Messrs. liuckman, Ferguson and young. - The "burden of the protest waa that tha lo cation of the plant In Sullivan'a gulch would depreciate property values. - The board members assured tha pro testants that they bad no power of fix ing a aite and that It waa not their In lentlon to recommend a residential dis trict for the riant. , Jt has ban Iterated and reiterated by members of tha board mat the garbage Incinerator "Will give no offense to smell and that the city will enter Into a bond which will compel the carry ing out of tills agreement by tha com--puny building It, or else It shall be torn down and every brick carted away. However, these statments seem to give but little reassurance to the resldenfers. From remarks made at tha board meeting this morning It Is evident that the members of tha board Intend asking the council to take full control of the garbage problem. A solution will prob- ahiy-sa ssuamssi asm-r mo ew Exposition Rink ljeld 2,000 People When Mayor Lane Opened Show. With 3j000 people crowding 'Exposi tion rink until not another person could have made way Into the. big building, tha Retail Grocers Pura Food show opened successfully last night. . Mayor Lane delivered the opening address, and there were several othera who spoke uu in anvw ana wnai 11 means zor ins grocers. ."v--'.'r-.'-' ' ' Inside the hall Is like a fairyland, with handsomely decorated booths and sttraetive foodstuffs displayed in in appetising v manner. The principal source of attraction today will be he baby show to be held tals afternoon. These shows will be held dally during tha exhibition, and on the final day the prmwinnmg oaoies . rroia eacn srter noon will all come, and tha prettiest babr "of the show will be chosen In that fashion. , , Tha , voting contests are attracting much attention and nnrnilm tn ha mu of the attractions. Voting for the most popular policeman has given M. P. Mur phy 10 votes; for the most popular demonstrator, Mrs. A. Saunders 176 votes. Clara Kringle 128 votes, R. A. Hudson 88 votes; for the most popular Jrooer. C. I SchOenfeldt ,160 votes; B. .' Rathbern and B. I Dresser 26 votes each; for the moat popular salesman j B. Andrews, 6 votes and tha most pop- i ulsr stenographer Miss Trop, 6 votes. i i ne voting wui continue tnis week and pext, tha most popular person In eacn class to ne awarded a gold watch oy ins association. ' Fortune-Seekers ' Keep Up heir Quest in That . . ' ' Wilderness. WILL REALIZE WHEN ' RAILROAD COMES IN Ten-Year Lease on the Peacock's Mountain of Ore Salt Lake Cap!- tal Attracted Ore Piled Up Dumps, to Ship In Due Season on I'lin Dcnnn HILLIILUUI (III on DAD ILIIU UHI AGA1NS r on IMS Visit of Immigration Com missioner Will Result in " Recommendations. (Special DUpatcb to The Josrnal.) Homestesd. Or., Sept I; Work Is progressing very satisfactorily at the Old Peacock mine In the Seven Devils district. The mine Is now being worked under a 10-year lease by Boggs A Harris. They are taking out ore and making shipments to the Bumpter smelter. They have a force of about IS men and are preparing to employ about ss msny more. This mlns bss long been famoua for ita enormous mountain of ore outcropping to the surface. Many tnoussnas or aoiisrs- worth of high-grade ore averaging naa neon snipped ii by at preaent an enormous 20 rora lection of tha garbage aa well aa mu nicipal disposal. , Superintendent Daggett says ho can effectually cover tha entire city with half aa many teams as are now em ployed by the private ooiisotorev ana -tie houses will be missed,: He would put the department under tha rulea of the ' civil service commission, so that every house In the city mignt be visited at certain necessary Intervals. Under the present system somovof the garbage cans in remote portions or tha city are never seen by the collector. By a system of general taxation It la 'believed mat tna garnage can De nan ,'. died without any burden to the people 'and that munlolpal supervision will 1 make effective sanitary meaaures which ; r could never be hoped for . under the . preaent system. YVith municipal han dling of garbage the ordinance com pelling tna separation or various classes ' of rubbish would Immediately become operative. It was eaid by members of the board of health, this morning that : until this waa done 'it would be Im possible to. enforce the provisions of the garbage ordinance,' - , . . , IIDIf.1 DESIS ' : PARDON FROM JAIL -tPsXlfie Coast Press"Leased Wire. ) Los Angeles, Cat, Sept J. As a re sult of tha recent visit of a member of the congressional Immigration commis sion to this city, it is believed that a report " will be mads to congress this Winter recommending" atrlngent regula tions regarding the admission of Asi atic laborers to this section. It is as serted by srovernment officials that the agitation started - In this state against uninese ana Japanese immigration win in mis coming bear fruit congress. Presumably on session of secret or ders from Washington the lmmlgatlon officers on the Mexican border have been strongly reinforced, and It is stat ed that the picket line of deputies will waicn tne Mexican utmost diligence. border with the ASLEEP IN SADDLE MAN FALLS OFF HORSE Deputy District Attorney May? Recommend Liberty for Dcspoiler of Woman. . "Petition for pardon for W. B. Holdl man. serving a year In tha county jail - for . a statutory crime charged by 18 , year-old Hattle pee, has been presented to Governor "Chamberlain. The govern' ; or has written to the district attorney for the record of the case against Holdl- ... man, ana a recommendation oa the pe- Dnntv :.' Tilstrlot Attornev Otia "j1 ; Moser, who prosecuted Uoldlman,'"; Is looking up the record today, preparatory to replying to the governor's letter. Dep. ! uty Moser said he would probably 7s recommend me paraon, oui oi consiaera- ' tlon . for Holdiman's two young sons, who have no one to care for them, i Uoldlman has served about four months ;t of his sentence. " : 1 Holdiman was implicated in the f cnarge or rmansiaugnter on wnicn Dr. if u. c It was charged that Dr. Atwood per (J. tL T. 'Atwood was tried before a Jury in the, circuit court last spring, t" It was charaed that Dr. Atwood cer- .' formed an- illegal : operation on the Fee f. : girl at the instance of Holdiman. Tho (.. fury ' disagreed, ' and the charge against v Dr. Atwood was afterward dismissed. WATERWAY MEN TO , HEAR CHAMBERLAIN (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Salem, Or Sept. !. For Governor Chamberlain there has been received a If Paul Revere had not displayed any better horsemanship In his daring midnight ride than Charles Bouch, a member of the Bachelor's club. Nine teenth and Couch streetsAmerica might still ba a dependency of Great Britain and the Declaration of Independence would have never been written. Bouch set out on the Llnnton road on a ranger white horse rented from tho PoillejliLRIding academy shortly sfter 12 o'clockahfftff.hwmitrrt ans riaer was round at Twenty-Ninth and Thurman streets by a party of auto mohlllsts. The animal was rearing and kicking, owing to the fact that the saddle had shifted underneath and it was with difficulty that the equine was caught and turned over to the police. Bouch was foand some time later by Patrolman Portwood lying In the road way suffering from two lacerated scalp wounds and a number of contusions on the body. The injured man waa re moved to the Good Samaritan hospital but Is not seriously injured. According to Bouch the rocking chair motion of hla mount caused him to fall asleep and through the breaking of the saddle girth he was thrown to the ground. SUDDEN II WATERS per cent copper has been snipped mis old mine Dy me leasers. There Is amount of copper ore from I to i per oent on the dumps and In sight in the mine. It csn 6s handled at a fine Sroflt when the railroad Is finished own the Sucker river. There Is suf ficient ore In sight In the Seven Devils mining district to require a email army of men a lifetime to mine out Near Landore there are alao great bodies of copper swatting transporta tion. The Blue Jacket, Queen, Calu met Arkansaw, Decors h. Helena, Alas ka. Lockwood, White Monument and Tussel - mines are all developed far past the prospect stage, and all have enormous amounts of low-grade ore In sight, and all have shipped more or less nign-graae ore got out oy leasers. alt Lake Mas Coma Xn. The Lime Peak trotin of claims. owned by I A. 8. Stover and Ray Chip man,, are under bond and lease and fwoth writ start trn m r fewaays;if la reported mat it la Halt Lake people wno have tha bond and they have asked for bids on the lower tunnel. The Lime feak group ia on the Snake river alope and near the McDougal mines on the opposite side of the river. sam Morris of Cuprum has sold his Alesoft Oulch claims to Salt Lake peot Sle for cash. Tha price Is not known, ut it is thought to be a nice sum, as the property has a fine showing, and haa a fine lot of ore on the dump and In the mine. Tha company will put umn men 10 worsr in ma near, ruture. The Shelton mines, located near Snug harbor, are working several men end they will be ready to make shipments of high grade copper ore as soon ss the railroad Is finished. There is ore on tha dump, ready to be shipped,' at tha mines owned by the fol lowing: Zlgler & McCarty, Chtpman, Stover Hill, Ewlll A Coal, Rogers, Haaa Brothers. Clausner & Hass Broth ers, Stover Chlpman, Stover Hill group. At present all work Is carried on by the locators and Only In a prospect way. It la hard to say what the future has in store for these prospects but they sure ly have remarkable showing for what work has been done on them. - Sensation Sprung at. Sacra mento ; Meeting .V by the Announcement of -Judge Bake -Irrigation vf Talk ; Sinks to Background. '' FIGHT OVER PHONE FRANCHISE DEFERRED Sacramento, Cal., Sept 8. In as sen sational an outbreak as ' aver dis arranged tha carefully prepared, pro gram of an, irrigation "convention, Judge ' John &' Baker of Califor nia, announced . at today's session that a resolution demanding the imme diate repeal of duties upon timber and lumber and by product! , would be pre sented by hlra to the resolutions com mittee of the national irrigation con gress today and that be would lead tha fight for ita adoption Saturday when the resolution committee made their report Sprlags lansatloa. - His announcement waa areeted with wild cheering. Tariff revision for tha protection of the nation's forests has become the keynote af tha convention. Irrigation. Is a secondary Issus. f orestry and lorestry preservation s d Tactical iv ma sois iodic or conver sation anions the delegates todav. Qlf ford Plnchot is the most popular man In Sacramento. Tha debate broke like a thunder cloud from a clear skv. Plnchot hsd lust completed hla address. It wss a grave, almost startitngiy 'grave, warning to the American tieoDla for the necessltr or tne preservation or tna natural re sources. "Under present conditions of lumber. ing our rorests will not last JO years; he thundered. Wild Scenes Ensue. wnen ne nnistiea 10 minutes was granted to the delegatea to ask ques tions, a aosen were on tne floor in an Railroad Operators Threaten ' to Tie Up System to Aid Kf ' the Strikers. (Pad flo Coast Press Leased Wire.) Los Angeles. Sept 3. Every' union telegrapher In the employ of tha Santa Pe railway system may be called, out on a strike In sympathy with tha striking commercial men, as a result of action taken today by the local lodge of tha Commercial Telegraphers' union. Binoe tna ineeption oi me commoruiaj telegraphers' strike It has been claimed that Aaltant Runerlntendent of Tele- Irraph Chase of the Santa Fe has been oanlng railroad operators to the West ern Union company to act as strike breakers. This morning a telegram waa sent to President Ripley of the Santa Fe, demanding that the alleged prac tice of Mr. Chase be discontinued at once. Unless this demand is complied with local officials of the Commercial union state that the matter will be laid before tha national officers of the two organisations of telegraphers, with the request mat union operatora on the Santa Fa aystem and those lines having trafflo arrangements with thecompany be called out - - Says ?p Vicious Tales - Are Wrecking Her ana Mil-' f J lug Her Mother. - : ..(United Press Leased Wire.) . , Washington, Sept "As God Is my judge, I never heard of or saw the Pittsburg masseur that they say killed himself for love of me." .This Is "the wsy Nan Patterson denied ithe story manatlna? from Pittsburg: to the effect that Dr. John Brlttyn, a masseur of Pittsburg, had commlttod suicide on her account in St Louis three days ago., "Yesterday it was a Pittsburg steel man," said the former chorus glrlj 'Ho day It is a masseur and tomorrow it will probably be aome one else, and there Is just aa little truth in one atory aa In the other. Theae vicious reports are making a nervous wreck of me and are slowly, but surely, killing my mother. , ... .-.. t- -v JUDGE WALDO DEAD AT HOME IN HILLS I h 4 I r w -uifw u uutj un wier . u vernueSSr ( Graft Case Defense aijii i Trials Can Proceed. si1.' (PcIflo Coast Press Leased Wire.) ' -1 San Francisco.- Sept S. -Judge Law- -: Jer thla morning Overruled the motions to set aside the Indictment against BL .' E. Sohmltt and the offlciaU of tha United Railroads, , San Francisco Gas St , Electric company and the Pacific Tele- rhone company. The defendants claimed hat the preaent grand jury was Invalid at the time the indictments were re turned. The decision removes the Jast obstacle to the trials of all those In dicted in connection with the . graft caaea. ' . , ... PERsmn r.iirra In an effort to become better ac quainted with commercial affairs In America with a view of enlightening his government at home. Gene Morteza Khan, Peralan minister st Washington, is in Portland vlsltlnr shout tha oils tnsiaai, . mny wing- twen arHiaroT"" .mnjnn inia. coiiuiiiona, attract attention of the chairman. THRICE HONORED BY SISERS Mrs. Mandana Thorp of Cor vallis National W. R. C. Delegate. (Sveelai Dispatck to The Journal. 1 Corvallls, Or., Sept. For the third time within her II years' residence in Oregon Mrs. Mandana Thorp la en route eaat as a national delegate from tho department of Oregon to the W. R. C. convention.. She haa left Portland to WKryfte i myjryy .m.:-tr wylf "Wn f)W Off Night In CouncilWhich Handles Minor Street and Uctnae Mat ten and Paring List. mi VUG R AD Morteza Khan Is Studying Trade Conditions Here for Benefit of His Country. After an Illness of Month, Follow. Ing Injury Received on a Mountain Tour. B. Minister Khan la especially Interested In effecting strong commercial rela tions between Persia and the United States. The Industries in his country are growing larger yearly and he be lieves that America presents the best msrket tn the world for the ruas and oriental goods which are manufactured on a large scale in Persia. On tho omer nana, saya me minister, agricul tural Implements of modern manufac ture are needed in Persia to develop the large areaa of fertile soil that extend throughout the length and breadth of his country. "My visit 1 to America has been one of education," aaid the Persian thia morning. "Ybur vast commercial en terprises; your large factories and mills sre a oonatant revelation to me. No where in the world do the oeoole do tnings aa in America, inriri. industry and labor are found on all sides. It is for the purpose of better learning the methods and wayi these conditions thst I am ways of bringing about touring the OVERWHELM v Cloudburst in New Mexico Sweeps Ranchers and Crops Away. (Pacific Coast Press Leased Wire.) Albuqerque, N. M. Sept S. Caught like rata In a trap by a flood of water which rushed down the canyon of Ala mos creek at Montlcello, Sierra county. a woman and several small children were drowned Friday night News of letter from W. F. Saunders, secretary i the accident has Just reached this city. i no aeia are; mrs. ijouis A. caru bajal and four children, ranging in age from two to seven years, and three children of Arlsto Bourguetat, ranging from one to six years. The bodies of the women, one Bourguetat child and one Caraba'al boy have been discovered. Many houses were washed away and crops were ruined in the valley around Montlcello. The property loss will ag- B regaie more win ov,vuu. ' of the board of governors of the Mem . phis, lakea-to-the-gulf deep waterway congress, Informing him that he will t be asked to speak on the importance k or river ana naroor improvement - I BURGLARS CLEAN ? ( BANK OF ITS CASH v (Pacific Coast Press Leased Wire.) Seattle, Sept S. When tha doors of the Knickerbocker bank : at Auburn, King county, Washington, were opened this morning, It was discovered that burglars had visited the place since Sat urday and cleaned out the cash. The amount taken was $5,000. , v North -Powder Schools Open. ' s (Special Dispatch to Ttie Journal.) North Powder, Or., Bept. 8. The North Powder public schools opened yesterday with tha largest attendance . in tneir nisiory. rroressor E. G. Bai i ley, formerly of Clear Lake, Iowa, Is principal, with the old - corps, Misses Julia, Bertha and Belle Braden of Myr- :n rmnv uresun,ior graae teachers. Work will be done in the eleventh and tenth grades, and the class of 15. which msde a general average of 100 In Its , eigntn graae -wsaminauon. will take up Its work In the ninth under unusually advantageous conditions. jnJNDREDS!ARE HURT IN ONTARIO WRECK WILD WEST STUNT THAT WAS NO JOKE (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Vancouver, Wash., Sept . The city council held Its regular semi-monthly meeting last evening. . Most of the. sea slon waa taken up with matters of lit tie importance. Yesterday being a legal holiday, several matters were not taken up. II. S. Allen waa granted a renewal of hla ssloon license. A remonstrance was presented against closing East E street between Twelfth snd Thirteenth. This waa set aside un til the , next meeting. - Application for the vacation of this street was made some time ago by the Sisters of Provi dence, who, it is understood, desire to use the ground In connection with the construction of a new hospital. The council approved the assessment lists for the paving of i the streets of me Dusiness section. At tne next meeting- of the council all complaints will De neara. It was decided last night to extend the Improvement of Sixteenth street from Kauffman avenue west to Ball way avenue. Blesecker and Hathaway presented a piat of tneir addition to Vancouver. This property covers 11 blocks and Is situated on the east side of Kauffman avenue. While the cuoncil took no formal ac tion in regard to the application of the Home Telephone company ror a fran committee spent the judiciary States company, waa v United Press Leased -Wire,)- Orangevllla, Ont, Sept I. A e Canadian " Pslfic- train carrying - over S00 passengers, bound for the Toronto exposition, was wrecked today at Horseshoe Fells, nine ! miles aoutlrtif here.. Six persons were killed and over ita hurt- a. ' - t e w () e Mendocino Pete, a Siwash, Saved From Great Bodily Harm bj Skillful Rope Throw. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Oregon City. Sept 3. A tragedy was averted at the wild west show across the Willamette river bridge yesterday afternoon by the skillful and dexterous throwing of aj lasso by one of the cow boy performers. Among the features of the show was a grixxly bull, with an offer of 125 to anybody who oould ride him around the ring, The animal' had evidently been trained, when anybody outside of the show peotBe would at tempt to ride hlra around the ring, to execute a half somersault and throw the would-be rider over his head like; a bucking broncho. One of the per formers a Siwash Indian known as Msmloclno I'ele, started to ride him I around the ring, but the bull did not ears jo carry even an Indian around, as he landed the rider over his horns and on the ground and started to toss him up, but he waa almost in atantly lassoed um n nn. . - f v v t v. vs XI vll UV ing any further mischief. Pete has his chise. sentlna the Pacific on hand in the interests of his com pany. Just what course the old com pany Intends to take in the matter Is not known except that it will fight the granting of a franchise to the new com pany, to the end. BIG CROWD GATHERS at Council chamber When the council convened 'at 2:30 this afternoon to consider the granting of franchises to three of the public utility corporations there was a large crowd which thronged the council room and corridors in the city hall. Inter est waa keen In the franchises and evi dently there will be a Prolonged ses sion of the council this afternoon. The companies seeking franchises are the People's Market association, the Port land General Electrical company for a neaimg irancnise ana tne uregon 1 Tac tion company. The question of selecting sites for ;aii and emergency hospital, the garb age crematory and the -separate build ing ordinance will also come up for consideration this afternoon. BLUES WON TWO GAMES YESTERDAY country. What I am able to learn by my present trip I will relate to my government at home. It Is the desire there to increase our facilities so we csn take rank with the leading nations of the world In commercial affairs.'.' Minister Khan will leave tonight for the south sndlns- his present Journey In Mexico where he will notify Presi dent Diss of the death of the Shah of Persia, and the succession of his son. Mohammed All Shah, to the throne of the monarchy. BAD CONDITIONS A.T WOODBURN STATION Mrs. Mandana Thorp. join at Hood River the grand officers of the department In their special car, bound for Saratoga. New York. Mrs. Thorp was sent to Buffalo In 1897 and to Washington, V. C, In 1903. She is a woman of fine executive ability, liberal education and musical training. A sketch or Mrs. Thorp s lire ap Dears In "Women of the Century." tn book in which Miss Frances E. Wlllard and Miss Mary A. Livermore told of the lives or 1,600 or America's leading wom en. Mrs. Thorn is the wife of General F. 3. Thorp, inventor of the groun of self- propelled agricultural machines of which the agricultural automobile is chief. These machines are now being perfected for final test In Chicago. Mrs. Thorp Is a great worker in the Ellsworth W. R. C. of Corvallia and is very patriotic. M'LOUGHLIN HALF A CENTURY DEAD fracture In the performance, and will do no mora darlna stunt fop mnnth or so.- - . . . , . ... . . - of rm in "nog, saving received TiItgtta.lTg in Tillamook county. Treasurer (Special Dlipatob .to Tha Journal.) Oregon City, Sept 3. In the ball games yesterday at the harvest picnic at, Willamette the first game at 10:10 In tha morning between the 'Blues and Grays resulted In a victory for . the Blues by a score of 11 to I. In the second game, . in tne afternoon, the Bluea won by 1 to 11. -, , , Thev Woodlawn and the St Johns teams were billed for a game at 3:30 p. m., out neuner snowea up. NO MEETING OF -STATE BOARD TODAY (Special Dispatch to Tne Journal.) ' Salem, Or., Sept . No appointment of a superintendent of tha state Insane asylum was made today. . The governor is at Sacramento ana -the secretary George A. Steel arrived in Salem morning. Nothing js settled aa to the next meeung oi me state ooaro. I thla 7 Solemn High Mass for the Renowned Pioneer and Patriot to Mark This Anniversary. (SpeclAl Dispatch to The Journal.) Oregon City, Sept I. Today; being the fiftieth anniversary of the death of Dr. John McLoughlin, the first gov ernor -of Oregon and the founder of thla city, a- aolemn requiem high mass was orrerea to nis memory in toe catholic cnurcn tnia morning. GIRLGUM CHEWER DIES OF LOCKJAW f&SIDE FIANCE (Special Dtipatcb to Tna Journal.) Salem, Or., Sept. S. That no means of warning passengers is supplied at the street railway crossings of Wood burn, that the depot platform there la not sufficiently lighted and that tha stockyards have no water supply are made subjects of complaint before the atate railway commission by B. G. Randall, mayor of Wood burn. Thia complaint affirms that the railway crosses lour streets, Lincoln, Hard castle, Toung and Cleveland, and that all these crossings are unsafe. In re gard to lighting the depot platform the mayor suggests mat at least one arc light should be Installed. It Is also .stated that great suffering is caused I livestock and great loss to shippers, las no water supply whatever la sup plied at tne stockyards. STATE SUPREME COURT REVERSES DECISIONS Three other decisions were handed down as follows by the supreme court this morning: George W. Sanborn, respondent, vs. Nora Fltxpatrlck and Robert J. Linden, appellants; appeal from decision of Thomas A. McBrlde, circuit court Clat sop' county. Motion to dismiss appeal denied. Sylvester Farrell, plaintiff and ai Dellant vs. the Port of Columbia et a defendants and respondents; decision of Judge John B. Cleland, circuit court Multnomah county, reversed. Opinion by Chief Justice Bean. Robert Hildebrand, by S. J. Culver aa guardian, respondent, vs. united Arti sans, appellant; decision of Judge L. T, Harris, circuit court Douglas county, affirmed. Opinion by Commissioner King. JAPANESE THANKS i FOR COURTESIES . (Special DUpateh to Tha Journal.) Salem, Or.. Sept. t. Judge J. Waldo died last night at his home at Macleay after-an Illness of a month, due in part at least to injurlea he re ceived while, traveling in uf moun- The funeral of Judge WeMo'wUl be held from his Iste residence--the WVldo tills tomorrow at 10 o dock. In terment wllj be made in the Odd Fel lows' cemetery at Macleay. Judge Waldo leaves besides his widow brother, William Waldo of Salem, and a sister, Mrs. David Logan of Seattle. Mra, Waldo is a woman of note. She la at present state grange lecturer and is an Intellectual force in that society. It wss Judge Waldo's habit each year to apnd several . weeks in. .-tha MMf taThs, passln by the known resorts and seeking his camping-places In ths un explored forest On these outings ths judge wss alwaya accompanied by three or roar attendants, whose duty it was to keep the camp. Usually employing men who could entertain him with song or story, he would seek the mountains where they were least frequented to in dulge hla love of nature uninterrupted by unbidden gueets. - The judge was a keen lover or na ture, and on his mountain trips left himself free to follow his fancy In fiasslng hiS time. He delighted In flnd ng his way through placea where oaths had never been trod. Un one or these expeditions he discovered Waldo lake, near the summit of the Cascade moun tains. ' In 1877 he discovered Breltenbush hot springs, near Mt. Jefferson. Physical exercise waa a favorite pastime of Judge Waldo, and while In the mountains he Indulged at will, climbing mountains and taking long walks through the woods. In the evenings such entertainment as the Judge wished was provided by his men. If his mood demsnded songs, they were sung aa they grouped about the campfire. Guns were taken-by 'the party, but they were seldom used. Un less the camp needed game for food, no beast or bird wss ever molested by Judge Waldo or his men. MRS. SHELDON MAKING nnnn iiiitii... -" :n b'UUU Will ALASKANS PROBATION OFFICERS ; ACCOMPLISH RESULTS Report pf Juvenile CiSttt Shows Remarkable Sue-' cess With Children If parents and other grown people did their full duty toward their chil dren the number of cases before' tha Juvenile court would be reduced to per cent, according to the statement In tha report of tha work done bv Ihe juvenile court for the past year, Just Issued, The report shows that a total of lit cases hsve been handled by the court, nearly all of them of children from 11 to 16 years old. . - . Remarkable results have been accom plished by the court In handling theso esses. The report ..shows that of ths children who are allowed to return to their homes under the supervision of a probation officer, about 86 per oent turn out well without any further action on the part of the court. w... --Less-than "8 per cant or the total num ber of children were sent to the re form school. As to the work of refor mation of wayward girls st the Home of the Good Shepherd, the report says: "Of the it delinquent girls sent to the Home of the Good Shepherd, Judg ing from past experience, a complete reformation will be secured In nearly all the cases. We have found in these canes that under the care of the sisters of the Good Shepherd, it Is principally a question of time. Where we have yielded to Importunitiea and 'promises hand released a wayward girl too soon, sne naa oeen lost, where we nave kept her under restraint and the influenco and training of these sisters for a long enough time, her reformation aa a rule, haa been complete." CLATSKANIE BOY DEAD BY ACCIDENT S (United Press Leased Wire.) - ; S Philadelphia, Sept I. -A vic S tlm of her own habit of chewing e gum almost, incessantly, Miss S , Elisabeth Goodwin, 11 . years of S age. Is dead from lockjaw. For S 10 years she has been aldicted te e-the-ehewlng gum habit and her e Jaws, which had worked ' Inoes S santly, finally became clamped. e'. She died in agony as her fiance, to whom aha was to have been e . married next month, stood y hsr e bedside. - . li (Special Dispatch to The JooraaL) Salem, Sept J. Governor Chamber lain today received a letter from Alvey Adee, secretary of Viscount 8. Aoki, Japanese ambassador, thanking him for the letter ne had. addressed to the mayor of Portland and his other manifesta tions of good will to Mr. Ishil in his expected visit to this state. Alfalfa Down and Wet. - ? fBpectal Dlapatrh to Tbe Journal.) North Powder Or- Sept. I. The in termittent rainfalls of Saturday and Sunday terminated Sunday afternoon In a lively thunderstorm accompanied by a brisk fall of hall, and as the second cutting of alfalfa was on the ground, it la doubtful if there will he wind and sun . sufficient to save it from serloufe injury. V Petition for Wilson Pardon. (Special Dispatch -to Tbe JaarnaLI Salem, Or., Sept. t.A petition was today presented to the goverrtbr signed by over 160 citizens of Curry county for the card on of Hendrick Wilson, con fined In the state penitentiary for mur der In the second degree. , Wallace Munro, a Former Portlander, Has Words of Praise for Singer. Glowing words of praise are spoken of Mrs. A. C. Sheldon of Portland, known to the stage world as Anne Adair, by Wallace Munro of New York. According to Mr. Munroe, who recently saw Mrs. Sheldon In her Dart with the "Alaskans" company in New York, sho is making a hit In the metroDolla and promises to become one of the successes of the present seaaon on Broadway. "I aaw two performances of the Alaskan," said Mr. Munro, "snd both rodtictlon and presentation were of the I sheet order- of merit. As for Mra. Sheldon, she has three of the essentials requisite to the making of a success ful artist oersonalltv. anDearance and nerve force. These, combined with her ability as a vocalist, snouid carry her far up the ladder of histrionic art." Mr. Munro is tne manager for Louis James who will appear next week at the Helllg In "A Comedy of Errors." Mr. Munro's performance opened In Se attle last night and waa a decided suc cess - there and the outlook for. Mr. Jamas' appearance In Portland thla 'ear la very bright' Mr. Munro. Is a former resident of Portland, having been prominent in athletica here some 16 years ago when he waa one of the W. A. C. track team. He and his om- 6 any came directly to Seattle from ew York to inaugurate this season's tour. (Special Dlapatrb to Tbe Journal.) Clatskanle. Or., Sept. 8. Orvll Baum gartner, tha 17-y earmold son of Isaac Baumgartner, shot and fatally wounded himself yesterday while hunting. He had quit work for the summer and wan Intending to start to school today. He started to spend Labor day ; hunting. Meeting his teacher, he was conversing with her concerning his school work, when the gun slipped and was dis charged. The shot entered nesr his heart, and he died in a few minutes In his teacher's arms. - - ' The ..funeral, was , held hera todav. Isaac Baumgartner la foreman of the West Oregon Lumber company. BIG STRIKE IN BLUE RIVER MINING DISTRICT News of a recent big strike In the Blue river mining district of Lane county Is brought by W. J. Forrester of the Union Mining company, who says that hfs company has recently un covered a vein of ore that will assay more than 800 to the. ton. "Last Saturday a week ago," said Mr. Forrester, "we struck ore that assayed $846 to the ton at a depth of 200 feet. We have gone in 20 feet further since then and the vein haa Widened out to two and a half feet. It apparently con tinues to widen the further In we go. We have been working there for seven years and have about 1.700 feet of tun nel work, but this Is the best thing wo have heard from in the district so far." Mount Hood Right of Way Suit. (Special nueat-b to - Tha JonfWl Oregon City, Sept. v 1. -The Msunt Railway and Power company,, by Hood Ing commenced a ault against H. ,W. Jones and W. M. Hudson for condemna tion of a atrlo of tand throush their premises in section 86, townshtn 1 south, ranee 4 ' east in Clacnkmaa county, the strip-being 100 feet wide-and to oe useaior a rigm z way. BURGLAR BROKE IN THROUGH SKYLIGHT Skylights were used both aa a means of ingress and egress by a burglar' who forced his way Into the second hand shop of M. I. Barell at 73 North Third street between 1 and 1 o'clock this morn ing. The burglar broke through one skylight, came down the gaa get, which he wrenched off while getting to the ground and helped himself to the con tents of the money drawer 83.16. He also took four cheap watches and ex changing his ciotnes ror anotner suit, made his escape through another sky light onto a backroof. The police have no clew to tne tniers identity. HlBLIC CAN INSPECT ASSESSMENT ROLLS i. ' V . County Assessor Sigler stated this morning that .the assessment rolls in the assessor's ' office would be opened up at leaat 10 days before the meeting of the board . of - equalisation, in order that they may, be inspected by tne pub lic, A recent decision of the attorney general Is that the assessor is working under the - new law. which 1 places the date of the equalisation board meeting on the third Monday in October. Un less the supreme court In' the meantime decides to tne contrary mat win ne the-date; otherwise it will be the first Monday In October as usual. fit- , ' Pain Quenched Forest Fira. " (Speelal Ptspatcb to The Jonrnal. " Hood River,- Or;, Sept. 8 For many hours a 1 forest fire-had been spreading over tha large, hills, West of the White Salmon river in Washington Just across tne joiumoja irony mis piace and nad burned out a valuable log . chute and soma fences-and war getthir dangerous ly near aome valuable residences when It. began - to rain Saturday- night and stopped the fire from spreading further. MATTRESS IN FLAMES WHEN SMEPER AWOKE J. Murphy's penchant for smoking in bed nearly resulted fatally for him last night. Murphy, who . resides at 268 North Fourteenth street, retired about midnight with a fragrant Havana tlgh ly clenched between his teeth and awoke about three hours later to find that the excelsior mattress on which he wss re clining was ablaze. ' Murphy. Instead of endeavoring to extinguish the fire, ran out on the sidewalk and Patrolman Arnold, noticing the flames, turned an alarm from box 26 at 8:88 Tbe fire deuartment responded orombtiv and removed the burning bed before th fire was communicated to the house. 0FFICIALS,INSPECTING WORK NOW UNDER WAY General inspection of work under way, and consultation with the engi neers in charge, is the object of a visit today in Portland by, C. M. Levey, vice president and general manager, and H. C. Nutt In charge of the Pacific coast lines of the Northern Pacific railway. They will remain here until tomorrow afternoon. Rapid progress is being, made in construction work- all 'along the line of the Portland & Seattle rail way, of which Mr.'. Levey Is president SACRED HEART SCHOOL BEGINS YEAR'S WORK The Sacred Heart Parochial school be. gam its work yesterday. A high mass was sung by the children. The number of attendance promises to 'be large... Four efficient teachers and a musioian are engaged in the work. Latin and German will be taught. The first year of high school is included In this school s regular course.. NO IMMUNITY BATH FOR CHICAGO ROAD V 4 (United Press, Leased Wire.) e Chicago, Sept 3. Immunity 4 will not be granted the Chicago 4 & Alton In tha rebate case A e S wishes of the attorney-genera. 4 and tha department of Justice do 4 ' not coincide with the desires of 4 ' Judge Lahdls, who today ordered 4 tha, grand Jury to take a recess until . September 24,. pending the s presents, tlpja fAdOJtlOpai iXsptft e to tha department - --r--r ----- -.;-r.4-; -. ; 2 m ii Vw I V f. 1 1 i- r v; f