1
V
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K1:
THE OREGON ' DAILY JOURNAL, T PORTLAND. MONDAY , EVENING, SEIrtSMBER : 0. " 1807.V
P
ommm
THE CROWD
Death Rate in San Francisco
v Shows that Fight Against
ORCHID THIEF
BEATS OWNER
Old Resident of Montavilla
Brutally Assaulted by
Longshoreman.
! . Saved Than is Usual.
T. J. Spacer, a longshoreman weigh
Ina- ovtr tOO nnuiola. wa a mrrmlA
I)lSe,aSe "IS ' Sn(XeSSfully terday morning by Detective Hellyer
. i a r i iw a vicious ana unproyowo suae on
Camed UU Jiany JlOrC Dennis Sullivan, a 71-yeaf-old resident
of MontaviUa. .
Spauer. who alio resides la tho Mont-
avilla district, entered Sullivan's or-
cnara yesterday morning wnne in an
intoxicated condition and waa ordered
from the promises by the owner.- In'
atead of complying Spauer crabbed the
oia man around the necK ana beat mm
unmercifully. The tnug then boarded a
car and waa arretted unon his arrival
at the terminus In this city.
Sullivan, who la a pioneer resident
of this city, was so badly Injured that
he was compelled to have medical atten
tion. In the notice - court thla mornlnar
Spauer entered a plea of not guilty and
the case was continued until tomorrow
for further testimony. In the meantime
the longshoreman . Is confined In the
city prison In default of f 75 cash balL
'.'.I : (Patlfle .'Coast Press Leased Wire.)
Sab Francisco.. Sect . --Two mora
deaths from bubonlo plague occurred to
day and Are' additional ' cases were
, verified.. " Following aro . the totals of
the disease to oate;
Number of -cases. II. ;
' i Niimhar Jtf iImUii. 10.
These are exclusive of the cane In
- Rnrkelev. which n roved fatal. At ten
- tlon la called to the fact that so far
: the death percentage la jvery low, loss
than one hallf. : Tha stafrdard death rate
.: for plague is above SO per int
i SEflTEfi'GE SHORTENED
iMFEliiLMi
- - - - v. '
BORAH DENIES GUILT
TO FEDERAL JUDGE
Aged Judge: Bradford Will
: Serve But Two Years For
' : ' Stealing Property.'
asasasaasBBBSBas
(tTaltad rress teased .Wire.)
Washington, D. C Sept 9. Aged
Judge James L. Bradford of New Or-
' . leans, .who waa oonvlcted of land frauds,
had Ma sentence commuted to two years
. br President Roosevelt ' on condition
',' that he returns to the government the
, thousand acres or valuable tana in
Louisiana which ha obtained by fraud.
He has already served two months.
Bradford waa a former resident of the
District of Columbia. -He Is one of the
south's richest and roost prominent at
torneys. ,, . -r
(United Ptmm Leased Wire.)
Boise, Ida,, Sept . t. Senator
W, .. a - Besaa . aad Itww At-torney-Oeneral
of Idaho Frank
Martin were arraigned in he
federal district court this after
noon on an Indictment charging
,them with conspiracy to defraud
the government Both entered
pleas of not guilty.
TICKET
. . - ,
IMS' M
LMl BLOCKS, LONG
Both Men While in Dressing Rooms Show Fine
Form and Appear to Be in the
Very Pink of Condition
inACKS POLICY
OF METHODISTS
union to
ASSESS DAMAGES
jjr. uarence xrue vvusou France Proposes to: Sound
liasm ' wm m m 'www waa n it ' . a - - .
OilVS IVIlIt' UX LUU1VU I 1 fliA ntlnna nn .. A ff!-- ,
are Antiquated.
i-i-
in Morocco.
' (United Press 'Uasid Wire.) .
ters todav decided to reeommnd tn tha
world powers the appointment of an.
International commission to assess dam.1
ages -agalnat the Moroccan government
t 1 IBlllV VUIVIVIH ill
"The rules of our church' are anti
quated and 'need to bo revised." That
waa tha gist of Dr. Clarence True Wil
son's paper on "Needed Church Legis
lation," at the meeting thla morning ol
tha Methodist ministers of this city.
Dr. , 'Wilson pointed out the Inconsisten
cies and the weaknesses In their church I Casa Blanca.
l i -L .i u w..i.a k- r rnce Dronoses tn innnil tha natlnn
.h...d h. nnfr.nM tint .k.7 . ."" ."""'""'i'
w..w.su I il l " 19 generally believed, tn
The following ringside dispatch Is
supplementary to the story on pages ons
and two. There was delay In the Cham
pton's entry Into the ring.
San Francisco (ringside), Sept. 9. As
the hour of 1 approached there seemed
to be little prospect of the fight starting
on schedule time. The crowd was
blocks long and wsre filing In slowly.
It wal a. remarkable sight; Thou
sands who hadno Intention whatever of
seeing the mill perched themselves on
fences and nearby doorsteps, hoping to
catch some word of what waa happen
ing Inside. The usual crowds of wise
ones discussed this and former fights
and rendered opinions that brought
forth loud talk and much wrangling
among cartaln of the onlookers. How
ever, tha crowd behave weir generally
ana tne ponce, or whom there was a
large detachment, did not 'have any
trouble preserving order. It Is believed
that they can handle the Immense gath
ering wunoui aimouuy.
Brltt arrived on the around at t:2E d.
m. and waa received with a loud shout
of approval. He turned his head slight
ly in acknowledgment or tne ovation and
then made his wsy swiftly to his dressing-rooms.
His attendants followed
and were Interrupted somewhat by
frlenda who blocked their way to ask
questions. Gana had gone ahead to hia
room and waa ready In ahort order to
make his way to the ringside. It was
clear that Brltt got the greatest recep
tion on arriving within the inoloeure.
At 2.J5 p. m. Billy Jordan, the world
renowned announcer,' climbed over the
ropes Into the arena and lifted his hand
to signal for alienee. Jordan broke his
usual custom of saying "Ladles and
gentlemen, this Is." etc and slnrnlv
shouted at the top of his well-trained
voice "The quartet. George Hartlng
rang the bell and a quartet Uppeartd
and rendered many pleasing selections
which brought forth both applause and
some catcalls rrom tne crowd.
The Introduction of a auartet
priseflghf waa aomethlng new to local
riant lovers. The lmoreeslon aeemed
to be that It would have been better to
have bad a preliminary battle between
some aeond-ratrs. .
Battling Nelson waa tha first to be
Introduced by Jordan when the auartet
had completed Ita act He challenged
Jimmy ' Brltt, win or lose. Frankie
Nell followed with a challenge to Bat
tling jsenon or Jimmy Brltt
' Packlo .. MeFarland ' challenged the
winner. Joe Thomas was given a warm
welcome when ha lumnad into tha rlns-
ana cnaiiengea young netcnei.
xouns Ketonei accented Joe Thomas'
challenge. . At 1:45 both bleachers were
practically packed and the prospects
looked much better for a paying bout
Outside the grounds on telegraph poles
and hills and on tha roof of houses
Innumerable fight fans aro waiting for
a long-distance peek at the fight
May. There were smiles and nods of
approval from some of the ministers
present, though several ox tne oia
Mmtrnvinr -
was in the
at a I regime looked disapproving.
1 "'be rlrat change auggested
bishops who are made Itlnesant and
while serving one territory never be
come citisens anywhere. - -
'Our bishODs are moved at win rrom
Honolulu to Maine, from China to
Maryland," said Dr. Wilson, and their
influence la acattered Instead of con
centrated. No bishop of ours Is known 1
as a prominent cltlsen or haa his name 1
in tne city or teiepnone airectory. iney
should rather be made missionary bisn-
opa.aa.4hey are In India,-and remain
in one territory . with a central local
point for four years.1'
Attacks Amusement Boles.
With this Bishop Coburn who was
present agreed, and he called attention
that three blwhops have died and two
been broken In health In the round-tho-
world trips they have to make.
on next attacked the
fule which requires expulsion from the
diplomatic circles that the euggostlon
will be readilv ar-ranta tk
officials feel that their prompt action
In rushing troops to the sceisT. f
iruuuia Win do recoa-nised hr wat
mDm 11 win 1 in nunrin wmi m., i
JUDGE PUTS IIMIT '
Oil. STATE TESTIMONY
' ( v
Prosecution in Conrad Case
It A J. .. .1 A T -T
in Indictment.
WILL NAME RECEIVER
FOR
LIVESTOCK
FIRM
DEPRTn1EIIT-
Portland Attorneys Succeed
In Getting Names of Eli
gibles Before Court.
hi
III RECEIVER'S iiS
After four vnsuccessful attempts had
been made to secure the appointment of
a receiver for the Paclf lo Coast Live
stock association, of Spokane, a Port
land firm of attorneys were successful
in getting the order passed. It Is said
that about 1.000 Greffon nanrila ara In.
terested in tha concern, bold In claims
BKBinut it arsreiraiina-. itiaut 11 is mm
According to W. H. Towhsr, of the firm
of Emmons, Emmons A Fowler, the ap
peal Donu was xixea at z,uuu. Attor
ney. Fowler aava thla hnn,1 la an hl4i a.
The Golden Eagle corporation, own-1 to preclude an appeal, and that the af-
lng and operating a large department I rairs or the association will be tsken
store at Third and Yamhill streets, haa
J. P. Kennedy Made Trustee
.' For. the Creditors of the
;: .' Golden Eagle.
1:
made an assignment to J. P. Kennedy
ad trustee for the creditors.
It was said this morning by one of
th assignee's attorneys that the liabil
ities of the concern are $160,000, and
that the assets, including tne stock anj
department store, will be sufficient to
nav all debts.
Assignee. Kennedy took charge of the
store this morning, and It will be opened
tomorrow morning and operated by mm
in tha interest or tne creditors.
YOUNG MEN CHARGED
. WITH TAKING HORSES
Say They Live In Portland and Ac-
' knowledge Taking Boggy
and Harness.
; . (Bpeetal . Dispatch to -The Journal.)
The Dalles, Or., Sept 8. Two young
men, brothers, named Wesley and Lin
coln Klyle, 20 and 22 years of. age re
spectively, were arrested yesterday
evening on a telegram from Sheriff
Rogers, of Gilliam county, and lodged
i In jail. They were charged with larceny
of a team or horses and buggy.
They acknowledged taking the har
neas and buggy, but said they owned
the horses. They said their home was
rtin Portland, that their mother lived
at Sixth and Salmon streets, and they
had been working In the harvest fields
i of Gilliam county for the past three or
lour .weens. muay onuriii unnsman
took the Klyles to Arlington, where
they were turned over to Sheriff Rogers
. of Gilliam county.
AT THE STOCK
THEATRES
The Star theatre this week Is pre
I senting "The City of New York,fi a
I melodrama builded upon the Bowery
S and with 3owery materials, redounding
' t -1 . . I . J . r. A 1 1 ..1. 1 .. - 1
.i . III L,AVt., IlllllgUO MIU U1UUUDI1QU, UUl 111
j which virtue triumphs In the end and
s ; everyone except the villain lives happily
f.i afterward.
. The production deals with the ln
p. trlsues of Jack Morgan, a gambler,
j',' Mark Leighton, a villain, and the coun
i ,), teractlng Influences of Howard Grev, a
i Wall- street broker, who in the end Is
4 ? able to counteract the evil influences ,
1 ' of the plotters and bring peace and
f Justice to Tom Saunders, who was I uh
I justly accused of crime.
I . The French Btock rrmrnv nurkeii
I the theatre yesterday afternoon in spite
ti. of the heat with a representative audl-
i t- ence to witness tne opening perform
i f ancei - The work of William Dowlan
I os Jack Morsan, Charles Bumlson.
f ; Hark Leighton and Frank Seaward ail
T XUa , v-'a uiuuuaiiuil Ul lilO tXA
' dience. - I-eah La Force, as Rubberneck
' Mag. th oueen of the Bowery. Elisabeth
- Hale Jnnie Grey and Eva Earle
. French as Widow Nolan all did good
work and aided In making a success of
the production. - -
"Tne City of New1. York will b pre
sonted at- the Star each evening this
week, with matinees on Tuesday, Thurs-
day ana (Saturday arternoons. , .
Heavy, Impure ilood makes a muddy,
indigestion. Thin blood makes you
8atlevlkly--Brdeelr-Blood--rt
ct makes the blood rich, red, pure
iotore perrect heaitn. k , ,
' Barber SIiop Entered. .'
Tillamook, Or., Seit The barber
shop, of C. R. - Johnson was burglarised
last nielli and all . tools were stolen.;, .
T'vlny and tomorrow win be i'ne last
!a l c-avvuut tin west tldo sum liiilt.,
charge by the receiver at once. The
attorneys were unable to agree upon a
receiver and lists of eligible men were
submitted to the Judge at Spokane who
wiu Beioci . mo receiver irom tne lists.
ROOT RETURNS FROM
WOOH'S QUARTERS
During Absence His Brother
, Clinton Died, But Mexi
can Trip To Be ATade. '
(Ualttd Praas Uaaed Wire.)
New York, 8ept I. Secretary Root
arrived here today from Muldoon's
farm, where ho haa been spending his
summer vacation. He Is looking very
well and seems greatly benefited by his
outing. During the absence of Secre
tary Root his brother Clinton died.
Root declared that he would not post?
Eone nis trip 10 jumicu on una auuuuiii,
ut will not return to Waahington until
after settling the estate.
BURGLARS OPERATE
IN THE DALLES
SPIRITUALISTS HOLD
ANNUAL CONVENTION
One of the most successful meetings
of the Spiritualists ever held in Oregon
was the fifteenth convention of the
Oregon Bute Spiritualists' association
which came to a close In Artisans' hall
in tne Aoington bunding yesterday. The
hall waa beautifully decorated and
speaking and feasting occupied the day.
After the morning services a luncheon
was neia. arter wnicn musio and exer
cises were provided for the entertain.
ment of the members. In the evening
miuinar aeryica was neio. Urricers Of
tne society were elected for the ensu
my year as follows? Mrs. 8ophla B.
Seip, president; Mrs. V. Rowe, vice-pres
ident; Mr. Yankowlts, secretary; Mr.
Trigg, treasurer; trustees: E. King, Lud
wlg Larson. Miss J. Werner, F. Coulter,
TOWN TOPICS.
Before a Jury in Judge Fraser's de
partment of the circuit court John Kal
ofen of the Portland fire department, is
on trial today on a felony charge made
uKuuiBi nun oy a 40-year-oia girl. -The
girl told her story to the Jury this
morning. She said Kalofen told her at
tne time mat ir nis act were discovered
ne wuuja do asm to me nennenf mrv
Kalofen a wire was in the courtroom
occupying a cnair just behind the ao
cused. The Jurors trying the case aro
nooen f. 1 nomas, J. w. carutners.
John F. O'Shea. Robert Schulze, Philip
H. New, William Pyle, Henrv L. Corbet L
C. H. Gaylord. Edward A. Relneck. H.
D, Langllle. Felix Frledlander and
Dicrlstoforo.
Two county schools opened for the
year'a work this morning, and with
two or three exceptions the remainder
will begin next Monday morning-. ' The
Russellvllle school . started with four
teachers, and district No. 1, between
Gresham and Troutdale, commenced
with one teacher. Miss Minnie Frants.
Outside of Portland 110 teachers will
Impart training In E5 districts. There
are 68 school buildings In the county
outside of Portland.
(Bpaelal Dispatch to Tbe JonnwL)
The Dalles, Or., Sept 9. The hard
ware store of Lane ft Sexton waa broken
Into last night by tearing out the panels
of a Side door with a crowbar. The
robbers became "alarmed and left a sack
containing one Smith ft Wesson re
volver and escaped. Nothing else has
been missed.
The residence of Rev. Walton Skip
worth was also burglarised and a Jewel
case stolen. - Mrs'. Skipworth was at
tending the Methodist Episcopal con
ference at Spokane. The daughter, who
sleeps In a tent in the yard, was ac
customed to leaving the back door un
locked. This morning she found the
back door open and the Jewel case missing.
J. J. HILL GATHERS
IN COAL COMPANY
(Special Dlapateh to Tbe ioaraaL)
Vancouver, B. C. Sept . J. J. Hill
of the Great Northern railway has se
cured a controlling interest In the
Crow's Nest Coal company. The deal
waa closed within the last fortnight
It is stated on good authority that the
Increased holdings In the stock of the
great corporation secured from the To
ronto shareholders, cost him at the en
hanced prices demanded, some say,
afift Ann Th aharAa am hald in
trust by "Interests friendly to Mr. Hill"
but Hill money alone figured lit the
big transaction.
FATHER JOHNSON
GIVES BLESSING
Cupid still retains the championship
of the world at all weights by securing
a decisive knockout in the case of pretty
Cynthia Johnson, the 17-year-old daugh
ter of C R. Johnson of Castle Rock,
and Harry Jackson, who determined to
brave parental wrath last Friday morn
ing by eloping to this city to plight
their troths.
The doughty little god of love also
landed several short-arm Jolts In the
region of Father Johnson' heart which
took all of tbe fight out of the belliger
ent pater and the happy young couple
In addition to being forgiven and re-
ceivlngfals blessing are now at home In
mat dear (jastie kock, Washington.
NO TRAIN ARRIVED
ON TIME DURING DAY
ARREST GROCER FOR
SELLING
SUNDAY
T. E. Beebler First to Feel
Result of District Attor
ney's Order.
Northern Pacific, No. 1, due at
7 o'clock, arrived at 8:30.
Southern Pacific, No. It, due
at 7:25 o'clock, arrived In two
sections at 11:15 and 11:26
o'clock.
0. R. ft N., No 5. due at 9:45
o'clock, arrived at 1:80 o'clock
this afternoon.
These are all overland trains
due In Portland in the morning
With government mall.
DIES FROM EFFECTS
OF INJURIES
(Special biapatcb to Tbe Journal.)
Lebanon, Or., Sept ft. Stanly Brown,
the young man hurt In the sawmill at
Falls City ' about eight, weeks ago,
brought to Lebanon about two weeks
ago afterward, died yesterday at the
home of his uncle, W. IX Brown,
from the effects of the injury. He was
about It years, old, and was well liked
bv all who knew him.
He was running a donkey engine back
in tne mountains rrom tne sawmills
and the cable broke and flew back with
such force that It broke his leg and
knocked him several feet away.
ENGINE BOLTS THROUGH WALLS
OF ROUNDHOUSE AT MORNING FIRE
Charging that his wife, Anna C
Braden, broke open his desk and rifled
his mail, Walter B. Braden this mom
ing filed suit In the circuit court for a
divorce. . They were married In May,
1902. Braden alleges that about a year
arter tneir marriage nis wire developed
an ungovernable-temper, called him vile
names and falsely accused him. of In
fidelity.
In Judge O'Days department of the
circuit court this morning a Jury was
drawn to hear the suit of J. J. Davis
against E. F. Riley, F. B. Riley and the
iiacaama uiue company, ror 3,Zo as
commission on tne sale or some real
estate In Clackamas county. The prop
erty is alleged ..to . have been sold for
The estate of William V. Jobes, who
died recently at St. Johns, haa property
valued at 112,751, according to the re
port of the appraisers, C. A. Wood, K.
C. Couch and K. D. Hurlburt filed In the
county court this morning. .'
, - Core Schools Opea Today,
- 8prlal nUpittt U nt Jgarul.l -
Cove,. Or., Sept . Publio schools of
Cove opened today for the new term,
with the ' following Instructors:' Roy
Conklln, principal; Royal Allen, Rose
Mulvehtll, stella Severs, &va Wilson,
Miss Hardwick. . Many Improvements
have- been made In the schools here tn
the last year, . and more will bo mads
thlj term.- . , '.. ., ..',;,- ; ... ,
Exterior fire has terrors not alone
for man but for the big Pacific Coast
type of passenger engines recently
brought by the Harrlman lines for serv
ice on the O. R. & N. over the moun
tains and up the Columbia, Engineers
have long suspected that the big en
gines were afraid of the fire. Soon
after they were brought to tne O. R.
& N. the round house burned at The
Dalles, dlsmanteling practically every
new engine in the service. :
Since that time engine men have told
stories about the peculiar behavior of
the engines caught in that fire when
ever a lorest Tire or oiner conflagra
tion was sighted. The fire at the Ha-
zelwood building has furnished proof
positive to the enginemen mat tneir
theory is correct
; Engine 2189 was one of the engines
In the roundhouse fire at The Dalles
when the fire swept over that struc
ture. Engine 2189 has been nervous
ever since that time whenever fire
was " near her, unless It was In her
firebox. ' t
-Aa proof of this feeltngwhen - the
fire at the Haselwood building which
was Just across the street began to
scorch the walls of-the roundhouse,, en
gine 2189 suddenly' made a wild break
for liberty and safety on the other
side ' of the roundhouse. Before her
watchers could catch the bolting mass
of terrified steel engine 2189 had but
ted her way partly through the wall,
tearing a hole which It will require
some 1100 of Mr. Harrlman's money to
repair.
FIRE BOAT REMAINED IDLE.
Flame Fighter Would Have Had Ex
cellent Chance to Show Worth.
Much censure la, directed ailiho JIrfe
boat for not assisting in extinguishing
the flames that , practically . destroyed
the-- new- Hfwel wood -or am a ry baHdlng
at Third and Hoyt streeta this morning.
Captain W. H. Whltcomb and his sailor
lira laddies say they stood ready to re-
M . . . ui..i..J , U .
question now arising is who is to blame
for the absence of the flreboat v
Firemen themselves arree that tha
boat would have had an excellent chance
to display -her worth at this morning's
ilre. In. fact It. would have offered a
RDlendld test for the boat, because the
fir waa wUUa an ajy Ust&oe qf Jthaj
river and off '-an easily accessible point
whence the hose could have been laid
without difficulty.
Captain Whltcomb says boxes 62 and
146 were turned in and neither of these
are within the district of the flreboat
Box V2 is located at Fourth and Hoyt
streets and box 146 on Fifth street so
the boat had - no reason to strike out
except upon special instruction from tho
chief in charge of the flre-flghtlng
forces.
Could Hare Helped Greatly.
"We could See the fire plainly," said
the firemen on the boat this morning
when asked why they had not partici
pated in the excitement, "but had no
rignt tO'go tnere oecause or naving no
Instructions to do so. We would have
responded to the alarm, had It been
turned In from box 16 at First and
Flanders streets, but had no business to
answer an alarm turned In on Fourth
street.
"We could undoubtedly have done a
great deal of arood because we fought
the Chamber of Commerce fire with
success and it was several hundred
feet farther from the, river than the
fire this morning. But we had no In
structions and so could not. leave our
dock."
Captain Whltcomb denies that a raft
of logs had been moored In front of
the flreboat and thus obstructed exit
from her wharf, a rumor to that effect
having been set afloat- when it was
seen that the flreboat was-not going to
respond to the alarm.
It Is generally conceded that the flre
boat could have quenched the flames
befor they practically devoured all of
the buildinar excentina- the brick walls
had she responded when the first alarm
was turned in.. Tno Doat would- nave
found an excellent landing at Ainsworth
wharf and th hose could have been
lnf1 ,fMi, Vnnl atp.. Anf o iiMttt
of thelitermlnal: yards Ivery quickly, be
cause or the few obstructions there as
compared with laying a hose on public
streets. The-i hose wagon, too, was
For the first time since District At
torney Manning at the behest Of the
Retail Grocers' association Issued an
order to all keepers of grocery stores
throughout the county to refrain from
selling their wares on Sunday, an ar
rest is to be made for a violation of the
law. Patrolman Croxford this morning
seoured a warrant for T. E. Beebler of
251 Holladay avenue for keeping hia
establishment open for business on the
Sabbath and the arrest was made thla
afternoon. Beebler waa released on de
posit of 26 cash bail.
Under Chief' Orltsmacher'a Interpre
tation of Manning's order grocers may
sell fresh fruit milk, bread, confection
ery, candles and tobacco, but cannot
dispose of butter, eggs, canned goods,
flour or any other staples. The dis
crimination made In the claas of com
modities that can be sold haa been a
standing Joke since the. Issuance of the
order ana It Is freely predicted that in
the event of a Jury trial Beebler will
be acquitted.
KEPT BARR00R1
III HIP POCKET
Saloon-Keeper Willing to
Sell Booze From Flask
' He Carried.
In strange contrast to the two pre
ceding Sundays, only one saloonkeeper
was detected violating the law prohibit'
lng the sale of Intoxicants on the Sab
bath. The fines Imposed In former cases
are believed to have bad a salutary ef
feet on the liquor dealers.
John Dolphin, proprietor of a resort
at Second and Flanders, was the only
individual to fall Info the clutches of
the tollce. Patrolman McCulloch. in
passing the place, met Dolphin In front
or tne saioon ana inquirea ir ne couia
purchase a drink. Tne saloonman re
fused to allow the policeman In the bar
room, but obligingly brought out a flask
to McCulloch.
Dolphin was Immediately taken Into
custody and after being booked at the
city prison, was released on deposit of
fan casn Dan. in tne ponce court tnis
morning. Dolphin failed to put In an
appearance and his bail was ordered
rorreitea oy juage etroae.
GOVERNOR RETURNS
FROM THE SOUTH
SpUl Dlapateh to Tha Journal.)
Salem. Or., Sept. 9. Governor Cham
berlain returned from Sacramento this
morning on the overland. The train
was late and arrived shortlv before 10
o'clock. The governor reports an en
joyable trip, though a strenuous one.
He was pleased with the attendance and
worK accomplished at the congress.
TOMBSTONE MAKERS
TO PAY REGULAR TAX
church for Indulging in certain named
amusements, which rule he said no
aane pastor would attempt to enforce.
"It ahould be struck from our rules
I because It doesn't bar many from those
amusements yet It excludes many In
telligent and conscientious young people
from our church. The matter of danc
ing, card playing and theatres should
be left to the individual conscience.
It is unworthy of the rank and breadth
of our church to enforce issues on mat
ters, that are not sins.
Declares Policies Aatlanatet,
"Our rules are antiquated and should
be revised. Everr minister Is recom
mended to peruse carefully and prayer
fully, 'Heart and cnurcn division. " 1
book which on Inquiry I found no pas
tor could tell me about and a publish-
lng house finally found that there had
oeen'sucn a dock, dui 11 naa oeen out
of print for 91 years. There are Items
In our ritual that need to bo changed.
The ugly term "skin, worms,' should be
struck out of our funeral ceremony as
there Is no such term In the original
and ours Is the only church that retains
it The wedding ceremonial with the
hard words "with this ring 1 tnee wm
and with all my worldly goods I thee en
dow,' could be beautified to lit tne
beautiful act"
Bishop Coburn agreed with Mr. Wil
son s paper ana saia tnat ut. curry,
the author of the rule on amusements.
had expressed his opinion that It was
a mistake and at tne time naa orrerea
It merely for an experiment
"Personally I think It a bad bit of
learislatlon and hoDe It will soon be
changed, but at every conference there
has been a split over the question of
retaining or excluding It Many other
matters in the ritual and government
should be changed wnicn were rormea
in England and do not fit our country."
The blshoD announced his intention
of asking to be retired at the next con
f erence.
The business transacted recommended
to the state conference the - laymen s
association placing subscriptions after
this in a regular column in tne reports.
PRESIDENT OF SENATE
WOULD SHOOT DEPUTY
Limiting the prosecution to the day
named in the Indictment. August 11.
1906, a ruling by Judge Qantenbeln In
the circuit court this morning at the
trial of John Conrad restricted con
siderably the extent of the testimony
the state can offer. Conrad Is charged
with placing his wife. Essie Watklna. or
Onoma Conrad, in a disorderly house on
August 11.
Captain Bruin testified that he found.
Conrad and the Wstklns woman In tho
house together and that Conrad asked
him to show his wife auch fsvors as
he could. DonaM McMaatar fnrmarlv
district attorney at Vancouver, Wash
ington, testified 00 May 20' 1901, he
married John W. Conrad nt Pnrtlan.1
and Onoma Lawrence. The marriage
certificate was Introduced by Deputy
District Attorney Ous C. Moser, who is
conducting the prosecution.
Essie Watklna has retained an at
torney and will contest a subpoena
served on her directing her to testify
On behalf Of tha State. Tha tMtlmnnir
of Captain Bruin and former Patrolman
aiears conrncted as to the dates on
Which thev Inspected the Davia atraat
house and what they found there. The
triai is Deing continued this afternoon.
STEVE MIS 111
BE TRIED THIS TERM
Shoshone Court Begins Ses
sion at Which Case Will
Be Called.'
Buenos Ayres Statesman
Will Settle Quarrel on
Field of Honor.
(United Press Leaaed Wire.)
Wallace. Ida., Sept 9 Steve Adams,
a member of the Western Federation of
Miners, charged with the murder of a
claim Jumper, will be placed on trial
for tne second time during the term of
the Shoshone countv court, which
opened today. It la exnontaii that an
earlv date will ha act tar tha trfi
Clarence S. Darrow. the Chk-ago at
torney, who defended Haywood at
Boise, will conduct the defense.
JAPS AND RUSSIANS
RATIFY NEW TREATY
(United Preat Lensrd Wlrr.t
Tnlrl, Sant a t,li ,1. . ...
- v v. . xvawuuaiiuua 01 inn
Russo-Japanese fisheries commercial
treaties were exchanged here today. The
imi wm u maae puouo snortly. Dis
united Press Leased Wire.)
Buenos Ayres, Sept 9. -Deputy Pinero
haa been challenged to a duel by Sena
tor Villanueva. president of the senate, turoances in Korea are increasing in
rrv.,. . - tha rtmllana-e were "?e"cor "a.ro-ul It Will be nec
based on a speech made by Pinero in
which he said that the reoent revolu
tion in the provinces was fostered by
the senate. - '
TALK OF SETTLING
TELEGRAPH STRIKE
absence of Marauis Ito.
essary to send re-inforcements there to
put down serious rioting.
Bishop Chichester Dead.
(United Press Leased wtni.l
London. Sept. 9. The Blshnn nt Chi
chester died today at Bombrfda-a. . Taia
of Wight.
Result of Company's. Directors' Meet
ing is Being Anxiously
Awaited.
snd this led to the general opinion that
tome one blundered in falling to sum
mon me nreDoaw- j - - ' . ' -
According to the man who answers
auestlons at tho lire chief's office, the
reboat. did heroic work at the fire. Ho
said the boat left for the seen at once,
responding quickly to the alarm.
Whether the man was dreaming or at
tempting to ! mislead the public is a
matter , that wlil probably , bo invesU-
molted Press Leaaed Wlra.l
Wilmington, Del., Sept 9. The new
collector of taxes here has announced
that he will assess all manufacturers of
tombstone in the xutur
Elks Organize at Centralis.
t Tha Journal.)
Sept.
Talk of a settlement of the telegra
phers' strike was heard around strikers'
headquarters yesterday and today, but
nothing definite has been learned by of
ficials of the union here. Many of the
operators are still out of town filling
other positions and should a satisfac
tory settlement be reached, it would be
some time before even those who want
to go back into the service of the tele
graph companies could return to Port-
nd.
The feeling In Portland as through
out the country, seems to be that there
should be no compromise but that the
original demands of the telegraphers
should be comnlled with. The West
ern Union company will hold Its month
ly directors' meeting this week and
the result of the meeting Is being
anxiously awaited ty li.e men tnrough
out the country, ' '
(Special Dlipatch
Aberdeen. Wash
Aberdeen, wash., eept. 9. A large
number of local Elks went to Central a
Saturday to assist - In the work
opening a lodge at that place.
of
Today and tomorrow will bo the last
days or discount on west side gaa bills.
TRIALS IN OCTOBER.
Henejr WlU Try Ford Before Coming
to Prosecute Grafters.
(Spoeial Dispatch te Tbe' Journal.)
Chehalls. Wash- Sept. 9. Federal
Prosecutor Heney and, District Attor-
nav . Rrlarm nnjtaAd thronarh tiara (mlav
waiting t the deelf wW loxt -e Koeti Sllt"?' , bey state4 -that
tne land rraua trials . cannot . be ' re
sumed at Portland until ' October 2.
Uson their return from Seattle Tnmu
day they will arrange the trial calendar
witn Judge uiiberc v Money will then
go to California to prosecute tho Ford
?rart case in Ban 'rancisco. v He will
ater return to Portland and direct Jhe
land fraud trials in person. .
V Today and tomorrow 'win be tho last
days el discount oa west side f&$. pills.
CHICAGO REALTY MEN
, TO SEE NORTHWEST
l United Press Leaaed Wire.)
Chicago, 111., Sept 9. The Chicago
real estate bord has decided to give up
its next annual banquet and donate tne
money that would be spent In that way
toward tne expenses 01 a trip to tne
Pacific northwest It Is estimated that
the trip can be made for 60 per mem
ber additional to the banauet fund. The
board has Just returned from a rlp to
Duluth. St. Paul and Minneapolis, and
is enthusiastically in favor of the Pa
cific coast trip.. .
STATE REUNION DAY
AT-LEWIST0N"FAIR
. ' .. . -aaaaaaaaaaiasssajaaaaaaasa, '-- ,!,.'.,-, '. , V'"
' Lewiston. Idaho. Sept 9. Plans are
being made by the Lewiston-Clarkston
air association to. inaugurals an juwa
Minnesota day at the fair this ..fall.
It -ha been suggested that, as a large
part : of 'the. residents of the Inland
empire aro natives of these two states,
a day ahould be set aside for their re
union. The plan may be enlarged and
Other state reunion days. set apart ,
WARNING!
Many Rain Coats are fold
"Cravanettet" which are notthere
fore bear in mind when purchasing
It is NOT a
Rain Coat
unlets this circular registered
trade-mark Is itampedoiLthe. cjfitfc
and this silk label .
RAIN-ROOF
U at the collar or elsewhere
tgLook for both and insist upon
seeing thorn.
&raiwnet& Fin Costs coft
in large variety of cloths and are
for sale by the leading Clothing, '
naoerdashery and lepartinent
Stores throughout the world. N -We
wiB 'send booklet it you write us.
B. PRIESTLEY & CO.
Manufacturer f "Craranotla Goto
Mohairs, Drass Goods, ete.
100 Rfti Ave, Cer.MStVSt, ftow York
J