.-.. ,
' THR ORFfirtM1 DATI.Y
THE OREGON1 DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY -EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1907.
liS WILL
i FIGHT TAFT
Sam r.omiMTs Declares That!
Sot'ictjuy Has Promised
Corporations if Elected
Jle Will
BOARD RECOMMENDS NEW
SITE FOR CREMATORY
Tract at East Davis and East Fourth Streets Viewed As
Favorable Location for Garbage Incinerator None
of Dozen Other Places Found Feasible.
Aside from the mouth of Sulllvftn
gulch as a location for the new $60,00o
Deliver ()r"iii- B,'",,',' '"'matory, there i im on
I nflwir rhulcp the h.tjitth Itrtu ril will rcr .
iZCll LllllOl' tO Tlieill. ommend to the council and thai Is the
site at the eorn'inf Kasi Davis pud
Kant Fourth streets. While this trnct
Is off the water front H few blocks.
" (here cannot be advanced agalnat the
(In I tod rrrm Ij-aard Wire.) (selection, the board maintains, the oli-
Washington. Sept L'5. Organized ( j,,c,olll, u)rie( Hffnlnst 1 ho former site,
labor represented "by the .American 1 The site re In the heart of a nmunfac
i 'Federation of l(abor. today formally I '""-1" district and but few residences
'j' opened ine campaign inn a
"nrasidentlal ailrtlona. In the. Federt-
tlon, the official organ. President Oom-
pra print a hot five-pane editorial,
'beaded. "Tan. the Injunction Stundard
. Bearer."
The article In based on Tafta labor
Injunction decision a federal Judge In
Cincinnati Hefetrlng to his recent dis
cussion of labor questions In his west
ern speech", the editorial says
Three members of the board of health.
which was asked by the council to se
lect another site, after It was decided
to respect the wishes of the Sullivan
gulchers. say they ran make no bettor
selection than this
spot.
Chief of Police Grltxmtcher. who Is a
member of the board by virtue of his
position, staled this morning that he
had received an offer of a block on
I Front street, between Salmon and Ta
"Tuft's contention relative, to what bailor, for a location for the crematory.
Called the boycott. If oairled to a log- However, he has made no Investigation
leal result, would lead to the dispersion of the proffered site and can render no
and forcible hreakliif ud of every es- ,,inlon as to Its adaptability.
J semblage of working-men and would nul- Superintendent Daggett h
. llfy all their agreements. Tart as a
candidate Is afraid he may ruffle the
feathers In the plume of the capitalist I .-(ml hie nince for a larire nlant. such as
power, ana ne uunnumiy aiwurm me i Portland Intends Installing
oornoratc Interests that If they give
Mm their support he will hand over to
. them tne workln
foot and shackled by Injunctions
He finds that the foot of both Mill
l. n.i vfurkt tifrjtjkt. m-hich mer men.
gmen. bound hand and i xianM H being likely places, are six
feet under water during the high atagea.
This would necensltate a Concrete fill
of six feet to get aiiove the high wa
ter mark. The furnaces will extend
another 15 feet, making It necessary
to ereute an Incline :'l feet high over
which the. wagona must pass to dump
garbage Into the top of the furnaces.
It would be almost Impossible to huul
up such an Incline unless it extended
the full length of the block. With a
full load of garbage The cost would
be as much In preparing for the re
ception or the garbage as ine puini it
self would come to.
The foot of Hlark street Is out of
the question on account or us narrow-
nesa, the superintendents say.
On practically every available water
front aite except that at the mouth of
Sullivan eulch Mr. Daggett says, it will
! t. . i i. -ill.- em an in
s natural lnclnernnng V . ...1 .i k.
heavy weight of a J00 foot funnel re
quired to create draft for the garbage
furnaces. Should it be found necessary
to select a site where piling I needed
the expense will be enormous, probubly
a much ns the plant Itself.
If nothing ran be done with the flul
llvan gulch site which Is pronounced
the most admirable to be found In any
city, the health board In Its extremity
will ask the council to approve of the
selection in the factory section at East
Pavta and Kast Fourth streets. Jt la pos
sible that Dr. I'ohl, city health offi
cer, will present the matter to the
council at Its meeting this afternoon If
n report Is asked for by that body.
Attorney-Qcheral Starting
Suits Against Railways
for Violating Statutes Re
lating to the Safety of the
Common People.
- : i
TRUST IS
ENDED
This Is Morrow County Day Folger and ; Payne Disclose
and the Program Is in the Standards Texas Deals
Wire.)
-Prosecution
Superintendent Daggett has made a
thorouah canvass of the riverfront on
loth sides and contends that there Is no
JAPS AUK ANXIOl'8.
Believed Taffu Trip Around World j
Will Include IMplomntic Stunts.
(lulled Preiw Ietsed Wire.)
Toklo. Sept. 26. Figuring that Sec-,
1 Til I jaiin IT ui J ' ' " i "in i' ,
eml-dlplomatl(5 character. Japanese
talesmen are hoping to reallie many
things from his visit to this country.
Speculation Is rife over the possible
negotiations on emigration, naturaliza
tion and other questions, and It la ex
pected that his visit will result In tne
removal of friction between the United
' Statea anu Japan.
' EIGHTY LIVES
LOST III FLOOD
Malaga District . Inundated
v by Rains of the Last
? v- Forty-Eight Hours.
CONFERENCE OFFERS UP
PRAYER FOR AGED PASTOR
(ratted Press . leased
Washington, Sept. 26.
was directed, against It. railroads today
by Attorney-General Bonaparte for al
leged violation of the safety appliance
law upon evidence gathered py we in
terstate commerce commission.
Forty-one suits will he started
agalnat the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe and Grand Trunk, 31 against the
Great Northern. 21 against the North
ern marine,' is against the Southern
Pacific, 1 against the Nevada. Califor
nia Oregon, ti against the Oregon
snort iine, 7 against the san Pedro,
I.oa Angeles A Salt Lake. and 7 each
against the ' remaining roads, all of
whlca operate In the south and tuL
inumfWTB
SEEN III SEME
Fourteen-Year-Old William
Dinneen Left Portland
Three Weeks Ago.
Hands of Morrow People-
Elks' Day Tomorrow-
Stock Parade Friday.
.While on Stand at New
York Oil Investigation
This Afternoon.
(Special Dlspatrb te Tbs Joerotl.)
Pendleton. Or., Sept. 25. This la Mor
row county day at the district fair.. A I
(United Press Leised Wire.)
New York, Sept. 26. Henry C. Folger,
supervisor of the Standard Oil refln
special train from Heppner and othe I erles, who, with C. M. Payne owns for
Morrow county points arrived shortly the Standard OU company the Corslcana
after noon bringing close to 600 peo- Oil company of Texas, was put' through
pie. There were nearly 8.000 paid ad- a grilling" today in the government's
missions yesterday and will be over suit to dissolve tne stannara un com-
6.000 today, the biggest day of the fair. Pan Folger admitted that he received
.kl .. reports regularly of the operation of the
?Kh-p'?v,mLat:n5"7 refineries at SUndard-. New York
-' -" " " " vi iwvi4- I nfflp. ami that K m mmA Pivllil "finilhf"
row county people. Addresses were th. Cnrslcjina comn.nv which has been
made today by J. A. Woolery of lone: l?.!r.0."J anm"i?n.L.TIn .I. "S?-"
MOtson, itev. Myers of Irrlgon and ( pi-- -mn.v husted for nearlv
on Bennett of Rabbltvllle fame, i, ."'"i.'J ?,",. -I.T 'I X
B. F.
Addison
They spoke at length of the wonderful
resources of this district.
Ail Morrow county and Umatilla
county points were well represented to
day. Tomorrow will be Elks' day. One of
the features will be the grand Illum
inated parade at night. Many of the
11,000,000, of which 1100,000 .was paid
at the end of last year, that the Cur-
slcana deal was made through Jonn
Archbold and that the Corslcana plant
Was built with the money of the Na
tional Transit company, a Standard Oil
concern.
Payne was the next witness and he
most prominent Elks of the stale will learnetl while on the stand that he Is
De here. Friday morning a narade of vice-preaiueni oi ine reacem pipe line.
all premium stock will be held.
: J .. rnll(4- re I-essed' Vrtre.)
Madrid, .Sept. SRr-fEfghty ; persons
have been drowned and the entire Ma
jlaga dlfftrtct Urinunfl.ated as the. re
sult of Tttltu, 'prevailing during the past
4t hourst'.V .. .'. . : . . -- .
v Tlie rives -Ouadalmedina Is t of Hn
rtanks and flooding the row lands. All
1 lighting 'pliints haVe been destroyed
-anil there , .i . much suffering. The
-mllltarj' Js dlf trlbutlni bread.
C03IMISSI0XPIITS
Promptly at 8 30 o'clock this morning
the fifty-fifth session of the Oregon
annual conference of the Methrxliat Kpls
copo.1 church began its business sessions
I In Grace church. Bishop Moore presid
ing. The morning session was opened
by devotional service. It was 10 o'clock
before final ofganlsatiou was begun and
half an hour later committee appoint
ments were announced.
Reports of epllectlon committees from
the, 100 or more churches represented
were made. With three exceptions all
collectors of moneys for church and
missionary work announced that col
lections had all been made nnd In a
number of Instances more money was
raised than was hoped ror at the start.
A motion was carried making It neces
sary at this meeting for collectors to
report to the general conference.
Melville T. Wire of Patton church,
this city, was chosen secretary of the
conference and C. C. Rarlck Astoria: A.
J. Holltngsworth, Amity, and W. B. Pep
per, JClkton, were named assistant sec
retaries. ' During the forenoon prayer was pro
nounced for Rev. I. D. Driver, a
life-long minister In the work tof -the
church whose life Is despaired of
at Albany Rev. Driver Is In his
elghty-thlrd year. He had oped to be
SDle to attend the present, conference.
In Its place he sent a communication to
the delegates In which he stated" simply :
"I am In the T.ord'n Irepnlnff- if ha H.
fslres me now I am ready, and If he
j " wisnes me to continue my worn on earth
m'TOV WATFTlAflir 1 "ha" do 1 have no regrets to
IV' ItlXXiO JKiCJV offer, nnd if 1 had my life to lead over
again I would not change my course
one iota from that which I pursued."
Bishop Moore advised the conference
of toe critical condition of Rev. W. J.
(Special DIpotch to Tbe ' Journal.)
Salem, Or., Sept 25. The state rall-
way commission this morning an
'jiounced Its decision on onion rates,
practically granting the demands of the
.onion growers. The following rates
Existed before the decision: Beaverton
;jto Portland, In carload lots, 7 rents per j
100 pounds; from Hlllsboro, 8 cents; j
Tualatin, 7 cents; Sherwood, 7 cents;'
;less than carload, 11, 12 and 13 tents;
ifrom the four places In the order named. !
' The new rates on carload lots are 5.!
t. 7 and 'ents, in order; on lots of;
j i,wuu pounds to one car, 6H, 9V, 7H
1 vand cents; less than carload, 8, 11,
KJ.nd 10 cents.
These are subject to the minimum of
.2,00 pounds per ar. ' ' '
r twites on manure, Portlrnd to Beaver
r;ton, HillHboro. Tualatin and Sherwood
.;, yare lowered to u0. 65. 55 and 60 cents
Pr ton. These changes bring rates to
.if the old rate before raised bv the rall--;?way
company.
Gardner, and a second prayer and bless
ing was Invoked.
Among the more Imnortant visitors
who arrived In the city today were F.
I). Bovard. editor of the California
Christian Advocate, and Bishop Tho-
burn. Bishop Thoburn recently went
to Vancouver In the Interest of the
stranded Hindus there. Kach was In
troduced to the conference, and both
were roundly applauded. Later Editor
Bovard gave a very lucid talk on Meth
odlat Episcopal conditions In San Fran
cisco.
' The balmce of the forenoon session
was given over to reports of the four
presiding elders. W". B. Holllngshead,
West Portland; B. F. Roland, Kast Port
land; M. C. Wire, Eugene and R. E.
Dunlap, Klamath Mission. Each re
counted thr? work accomplished in his
olstrlct since the last annual conference.
The forenoon session concluded at
11:30 o'clock and resumed at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. At 3 o'clock occurred
the anniversary of the Woman's home
missionary society.
Tonight two events of importance
are scheduled. At 7:30 o'clock will
occur the anniversary of home missions
and church extension. Rev. W. T. Kerr,
presiding. Ir. J. H. Colemah will de
liver an address. Then there will be a
ministers' wives 'reception In the church
liarlor at Grace ciutrch. A number f.f
toaiia will be responded to by rainl ti
ters' wives and a daughter-in-law. o
Bishop Thoburn will render the closing
hymn. ;
iA brilliant reception marked the prog
ress of ttH" conference at Grace church
last evening. Refreshments were served
in tne church parlors, and the visiting
delegates and their wives listened to ad
dresses of welcome bv Mayor Lane and
Dr. J. Whltcomb' Brougher of the White
Temple., Bishop David H. Moore arid
Rev. Everett M Hill responded. Music
made Up' the balance of the program.
BIG BOUQUET OF FLOWERS NOW
FIGURES IN HEAVY DAMAGE SUIT
;!P0PK PLAXS TO AID
t SCIENTIFIC .RESEARCH 1
Suit for $10,300 damages from the
North Pacific Terminal company for
alleged wrongful arreBt and imprison
ment and the destruction of a wagon
load of Belgian rhododendrons has been
filed in t lie ciicult court by Julius
Dossche who alleges that he was ar
rested on a larceny charge without
cause.
The arrem occurred on April 15. says
the complaint, and Dossche was held
I in the county Jail until the case agalnat
him was dismissed In the police court
after It had been proved that he was
not guilty. He says that when arrested
he was engaged In hauling to. his home
1 wagonload of- rhododendrons he had
The first information concerning Dan
Dinneen, the 14-year-old son of William
Dinneen, 651 Northrup street, who mys
teriously disappeared from home on the
night of September 4, was given today
by Fred and Thomas Rice, two run
away boys from Seattle who were picked
up by the police at Vancouver, Wash
ington.
Dinneen, according to the Rice boys.
Is working in Seattle, and was in the
company of the Seattle runaways for
several days laat week. Neither of
the Rice youngsters told what Dinneen
had to say about his absence and his
action in leaving home is as much of a
mystery to his parents as ever.
When Informed that word had been
received from her missing boy, Mrs.
Dinneen expressed great Joy and at
once tried to get into communication
with the Rice boys at Vancouver. Tho
Seattle police will also be wired further
descriptions of young Dinneen and every
errort will be made to locate the young
man and bring him home.
Mrs. Dinneen says that she knows of
no reason why her -son should run away
from home, where he had every com
fort and attention. J-lis action' was a
great surpriseto the boy's parents, who
say he had always behaved himself and
naa given tne,m no trouble. Dinneen,
according' to his parents, was of qtilet,
siuaious naons ana never stayed ou
late at night. .
, Dinneen is described as ' tall, and
slender1, ruddy cpmplexloned, with dark
Diue eyes ana aaric. Drown hair, wltji
siooping anouiatsrB.
KENNEDY KILLED
BY HEM TIMBER-
Vancouver Bridge Superin
tendent Victim of
.. Awful Accident.
STEAMER BRINGS
RAILROAD COAL
Tymeric Reports Favorable
Weather During Its
Long Voyage.
When asked If he held that office ne
replied In the negative. When con
fronted with evidence that he waa he
appeared to be surprised and. said:
"Well, maybe I am, but I must have'
been elected recently. This Is tbe first
I knew of it."
Payne is vice-president of eight pipe
lines owned by the Standard Oil company.
MEET TO EXTEND
PORTAGE ROUTE
FISH WILL fl
States Attorney Healey In
vestigating Charges Made
by H r ah an' Against
Former President of the
Illinois Central.
The British steamer Tymeric. which Olien River ASSOCiatiOn Will
i i icm in ti i c nai uui lain i ii is Hi 11 um I . , . 1 V 1
Newcastle. Australia, with a cargo of DlSCUSS Further iHllld-
coal for the HarrJman llnes In this
state, had an uneventful voyage, al
though she was out 41 days, which Is
a little longer than the average. The
steamer Redhlll, which arrived here
Monday from Newcastle, reported hav
in The Dalles.,
Officers and executive committee of
the Open River association have Issued
Ing encountered head winds all the way, cal1 toT a meeting of the association
but the Tymeric did not notice them. to-be held at The Dalles Wednesday
The Tymeric Is In need of cleaning afternoon at 2 o"clock. October 8. in the
and painting and there is a possibility rooms of the Commercial club of that
of her being placed on the drydock
city.
cers
imported from Relarlum.
the officer did not give him time to
Htaoie his team, says Dossche. and hn
was compelled to call a stranger who
was unskilled In the care of the flowers
and permitted them to spoil. Three
hundred dollars for the flowers re
added to the $10,000 asked for the hu
miliation and discomfort caused by the
arrest, '
Beginning September 30 it is going
'ft (flitted l're Leased Wire.)
Rome. Sept. 25.- Replying to the erit
,selMn that his anti-niodernism encycli
cal proves that the Roman Catholic
Jichurch is an enemy to scientific progress
, ;tho pope will at once auk the Catholic
,J,:;nrW aid in establishing a mighty
Institution to further scientific thought
'and research compatible with religion
, .Cardinal Rampella. Maffl and Merel..e'
: Site's 7 vT. 1 lnstl- j to cost more to be clean In wearing
V;.. apparel and linen than it ever cost be
fore in this city. The Iyfiundrymen's
association has decreed It. Commenc-
e it will cost a man 3
s white colliir laundered
where It only cost 1 4 cents before. It
will cost him from 12 to 2T. cents to
have his shirts washed, whereas at this
time the scale rurts from 10 cents up.
The ladies will be hard hit. for it will
cost on an average of 5 cents more a
garment for all the dainty bits of lln-
DIRTY MAN'S BOSOM FRIENDS
WILL CHARGE MORE TO WASH HIM
X2AXEM ADMITS HE IS
GFI LTV OF ASSAULT ",K " ,,hl t d.V
. i -ni.-t it iiit v r. in
t
it
T. C.mell l,li,l..,l millr !.,.( ..J..
viiuu in me circuit court tills morn
(1ng to the charge of assault with a dau
.igerous w. apoii upon Nick Calamboees j
""''UiB AUK,:' t'.'- It was charged that'
Caneli i, ilx-, his companion He will '
j;b,ent. Saturday morning. , '
PRESIDENT STAKTS
gerle which they send to the washer
man. The raise will also extend back
into the dining-room nnd up into the
bedrooms und sheets, tablecloths and
bedspreads will be advanced from 1 to
5 cents each.
Little klndhearted notices have been
sent out by the laundries In order to
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.)
Vancouver, Wash., Sept. 25. John T
Kennedy of Chicago, superintendent of
construction of the Portland 4 Seattle
railway bridge that will span the Co
lumbla river at this place, was Instantly
killed a few minutes before 12 o'clock
today by the falling of a heavy timber
from a traveling crane.. The timber,
which waa a foot square and about 20
reet long, fell in an almost vertical po
sition. The end of it struck Kennedy
on the head and shoulders, bore him to
the timber on which he had been stand
ing, broke almost every bone in his
body and then rebounded and fell into
the river. The point at which Kennedy
was standing, and which the falling
timber struck was directly over the top
of a pile. The body was caught by by
standers and kept from falling into the
river.
The first span, at the Vancouver end
of the bridge, has been completed and
the forces had Just been set-at putting
in the false work for the second span.
Kennedy was brought out from Chi
cago, arriving here about a week ago,
to' take the place of Joseph Sullivan,
who was drowned In the Columbia
river, together with Miss Ellen Wake,
on the night of August 17.
Kennedy s body will be sent to Chl-
prepare the natrons for the shoir n,i
break It centlv. The nrnniNn v if ! cago for burial
Is the general tendency of the times' An Investigation will be made at once
which make It necessary to charge more , to f,x tr" responsibility for the fatality.
in oruer 10 meet tne Increased cost of I
uinor. material and general operating
expenses. The people ray It is the re
sult of organized effort on the part of
the Laundrymen's association.
It Is the annual meeting and offl
will l,a otAtAH fn lh. .n.iiln.
while here. After discharging the 6,000 year, but the most Important work to be
tons of coal at the O. A C. dock thl.i, ,,n 'm k. .t.ni.,n f u,.
steamer will be placed In shape to load portage railway from Big Eddy to The
li-Cai50(Ktl7httt nud.Kfi?ur Xor Ealles. to more directly connect the up-
PhV.rtLCJlln.,. ?rd s,brif , river traffic with, th navigation lines of
The steam schooner Wasp arrived In the lower river
r,rt!lr.br tr,.m0,1? California e cft .Vgned by -president J. A.
Davis ?eet to dlr.r.' s,fS th. Secretary W. 'j. Mariner and
rtriJam!inXr?l the-executlye committee.J.- A. Smith. W.
J. Mariner, N. Q. Blalook, J. T Peters.
Henry 'HAhn and A. H. Devers. The
full purposes" of . the . meeting are set
"To elect an eirectttlve committee and
officers. ,
"To consider wnys and means to pro
vide for the extension of the portage
tanbark. The bark was brought from.
fur i oragg, an' open port on tne Call
fornla coast.
Testerday when she crosseA..ln,at the hptuph". fii0w.
mouth of the-Wmbla shawas " mis- 'TUl 'f,! fl'-Sii.T
taKen ror the steam schooner Casco.
which was also due from San. Francisco,
and reported accordingly. The Casco
nilf In Her (1 r.t.ua ra thta
The Casco will load wheat mH l.imh.r railway from the Big Eddy to The
for a return CAriro and ih. u'aan u,m I Dalles.
probably take lumber onlv. "To emphasise the neoesslty for plac-
The , Harrlman steamer City of ln8" the building of the Cellio canal on
Panama arrived up late last night from a contlnulng eontract'basls, and to unite
Sa.n Francisco bringing passengers and interests In' the northwest to further
freight. She is discharging at Alps- this object." -
worth dock today. Aside from, having Tbe call efhphastaes tbe Importance
been detained by fog off the mouth of of a large attendance at' the meeting
the Columbia river yesterday morning, and says:
nothing of significance occurred on the "It would hardly seem necessary to
trip. do more than state the purpose of the
In ppealttng of conditions at Aus- meeting to secure a foil attendance from
trails he captain of the steamer Ty1- all ports of the Inland' Empire. The
merle says the people there are .dis-, true function of our mighty river are
pleased with the new orotectlve tariff n.t last belnar recnamlxed. and it is now
and that they are grumbling on every realised that Divlae Providence has
side because of the high taxation., placed within our1-reach the three great
factor in development and progress,
TO PRESENT FLAG. transportation, power and Irrigation.
j ne canui, it piaccu uihjii a continuing
itnntrant hflin mn he rnmnleteri within
Kntertalnment br Norwrjrlans at. I three years. When completed It means
Koamffn'B inatiriifo Tr-.. 'fee river, followed by continued Im
Mamen s Institute Tomorrow. provement, until from British Cblumbla
Arrangements for the concert to be and from L,ewlston to tne sea, the peo-
(United TrtM Uaard Wire.)
Chicago, Sept. 25. Statea Attorney
Healey today began Investigation of the
charges made by President Harahan of
the Illinois Central against Stuyvesant
Fish, former president of the railroad,
with the view of determining whether
or not, Fish Is liable under the Illinois
laws for misappropriation of the funds
of the road while president. This was
announced after United States District
Attorney Sims had carefully gone
through the national banking laws to
determine if the government could take
action.
The charge made by Harahan is that
Fish loaned himself $1,500,000 of Illinois
Central funds on unmarketable securi
ties. The national banking laws provide
punishment for any officer "of anv as
sociation'- who converts the funds of tho
association to his own use without" the
proper consent of the directors, but the
title of the act makes It an "act to reg
ulate national banking associations."
Healey feels that If the tblnsa
charged by Harahan were committed Tn
Illinois there .Is a grave probability of
them coming under the state law regu
lating the conduct of corporation . offi
cials. He Is starting his Investigation
along these lines, in an official state
ment he said that If he finds that the
Illinois law has been violated be will
present the matter to the srand lurv
and request that Harahan be summoned
to present proof of his charges.
BONDS ARE BEING
. REfpKEII
Believed Enoiiffh-.WM Sub
scribe Within Two Weeks
for Reorganization.
given at the Seamen's Institute tomor
row night have now been completed. The
teature oi tne airair will be the pre
sentatlon to- the institute of A Norwe
gian flag from the Norwegian govern
ment. Vice-Consul Endre M. Cederbergh
will make the nresentation.
The institute is located at ! the Corner
oi Front and Flanders street, and every
body is invited ' to attend. , Following
program win be renaerea: ;
Opening address. Chairman R. W.
Hastings; presentation of flag, Endre
M. ceaeroergn. vice-consul ror Norway:
Norwegian Flag Song; address. Rev.
John M. Nervig;' plan solo. i Professor
lorn u h.nna; address, wiuiam Kisen.
vice-consul for Denmark: song. Miss E.
Behnett Johnson; address. T. W. B.
Londen; duet. Miss Leona Thea, Flo
Leach: piano solo. Miss Elizabeth Ho-
ben; song, R.' Rylence; closing address,
Rev. A. E. Bernays, chaplain; Norwe
gian national anthem; refreshments.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
DinnncTrc catc io
i FOK NATIONS ( A HTAL ULUUUL II 0 IrtIL 10
TO BE
(foiled I'revi !.ih! Wire. )
Oyter I Jay. Sept. 25 President
fRoosevelt ami famtlv left Ovster Bay
;' S!for .Washington this morning 'on a spe
jVjrlal .train. The villagers gathered at
;me oepui io give the presidential uartv
SOON
KiW
IBTATE IXQUIKT OX
V.PXp;tfl Vmri Win Either
Ilfll? Deny or Confirm Mur-
; dercr's Death "Penalty.
rs 1!. '; " After waiting In the Multnomah coun-
i ''- - . . . . . I l J JHll lllioi'l Heoieiiif- 111 u,'ilii iui i
r ;. i ..- .... . vcflr unrt a tiftir. i;eori?e 1.. K odietl w 1
- wvaw'conimiesion has decided to inves-' sn learn whether the supreme court of
'Stigste on Its own motion the car short- i the state will grant Jilm a new trial or
. IN H ( (, i , 1 1 fc" ' It I LITI II I . I ' I 11. I in (11 1 O f I. . . k. . . . ..,
. :for th hearing has not bsn set ct. ,., .n ..ri f
Vtetlyl)aUt'WHI prdbaWy b9bo,H Octo- V08 77T A T
lPr 'r-'y. ; j It has never been argued bef rre the
;t r 'T supreme court, nut jjepnty District At
torney uuh c Moser has been engaged
all week in writing a brief in the cafe,
and will have It completed today or to
morrow. Arguments will be heard by
' the.' supreme court n October 16, and a
a ----- jc .1-.. ' " ' - i dei lslon will speedily follow. -
9 - tl'MteJ Prrm Im4 .Wire.) . I Blodcett was convicted of the murder
Harrisburg,' Pa. Sept. 25. The state j of Alice Mlnthorn at the Van Nov hotel
on March 23. His defense was insanity
PENNSYLVANIA AIDS
KNOX IN CAMPAIGN
HEPBURN
DECLARES
HARRIiVIAN IS PIRATE
Congressman Also Criticises
President for Missis
sippi Grab.
HEWER PIPS BEING
LAID IN CENTBALIA
(fnlted Pna Leased Wire.)
Washington, Sept. 25. Congressman
Hepburn of Iowa, In an Interview criti
cising everybody, including President
Roosevelt, says -the preHident is backing
a project for the deepening of the Mis
sissippi which Is another scheme' to raid
the treasury. '
He referred to E. H. Harrlman as a
"financial freebooter," and. declared ?
congress fails to enact legislation to
regulate the stock issues in Interstate
corporations there will -be nothing to
om vai aireei soar KB.
check
ileaani of ftepublican clubs todav
udopted a.. resolution asking that the
Pennsylvania delegirte to the Repub
iioan national convention be instructed
;i vote for Knox tor the presidential
nomination, i "
caused by excessive Indulgence In li
quor. The trial lasted nearlv a week,
and the Jurv found hlnrt guilty. Judge
George, who was then ou the bench
before whom Blodgett was tried, acnr
tenced him to be hanged, naming June
2a as the day of the execution.
A stay wes secured pending the ap
peal, and Blodgett has remained In the
murderer s cell at the county jail ever
since, while his attorneys have filled in
the intervening time with legal red tape.
(Soeclul Dlapatch to Tbe Journal.) .
Centralia. Wash., Sept. 25. The
Northwest Bridge company of Tacoma,
which has the contract for the trunk
sewer In this city, has commenced lay
ing the pipe. The work should have
been started several months ago but
owing to the fact that the pipe could
not be secured it was delayed until last
week, when work was commenced on
the trench. The pipe, however, did not
arrive till yesterday. The contractor
says the work will be completed In 60
days from date. The pipe received was
all 14-lnch. but another carload is ex
pected Thursday, and part of that car
will be the K-inch; the 18-Inch will
also be here In a few days and now
that the material can be secured, the
contractors can push the work and have
it completed before the rainy weather
sets in.
Gas IJuoy at San Francisco Fails to
Perform Service.
John McNulty. nautical expert of the
local hydrographlc branch, today Issued
tne roiiowing nonce to mariners:
(List of lights and fog signals, Pa
ciflo coast, 1906. page 16. No. 38, and
list' of lights, buoys and daymarks, Pa
cific coast. 1907. page 26.)
Notice Is hereby given that four and
one half fathom gas buoy, moored in
63 feet of water, to mark the four and
one half fathom spot, about seven six
teenths mile to the eastward of the Pa
cific Mail Steamship wharf. San Fran
cisco bay. California, Is reported extin
guished: it will be relighted as soon as
practicable.
FIX GRAIN STANDARDS.
LAND BOARD ADOPTS
CAREY LAND RULES
(Speelal Dlapatch to Tbe Journal.) -
Salem. Or., Sept. 28.-i-The state land
board this morning adopted a series of
rules governing the procedure for appli
cants for state lands under the Carey
act. These rules,' 3 In, number, form
a -lengthy document, and at .the -end are
blank forms to be filled out by appli
cants. After much discussion rulle 31
was amended before adoption, by theH
provision mat sucn casn deposit as the'
board may decide may take the place
of the & per cent bond required S or the
faithful carrying out of the provisions
of the contract "'
Committee of Chamber of Commerce
V11I Meet Soon.
The grain standard committee of the
chamber of commerce will meet soon
to fix .standards for all kinds of grain
grownr in the Pacific northwest. The
standards set "by this committee are
adopted by the L.ondon Commission
Trade association and the Liverpool
Commission Trade association.
The grain standard committee of the
chamber of commerce Is composed of
Peter Kerr, cnairman; Theodore B. WI1
cqx. R. Kennedy and W. J. Burns. The
Inspector for the committee at this port
is Alexander McAyeal. The Puget
ound Inspector of 1 the committee la
Henry L,awsne.
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
pie of the Inland Empire wlllre forever
protected from excessive freight rates
by nature a own great regulator of tar
iffs, Let the delegates from every city,
every commercial organization, every
grange, and every Individual interested
attend."
PROSECUTION IS
SETTING TRAPS
(United Preii Leased Wire.)
Boise, Ida., Sept. 25. The prosecu
tion in the Borah case today called as
Its first witness E. E. Oarrett, register
of the land office. Garrett was called
for the purpose of Identifying papers
filed by entrymen with the land office
and, to lay the foundation for tne Intro
ductlon of their evidence.
Garrett first Identified the papers In
tne case or Arthur Anderson,, wnicn
were held ud on susDiclon of fraud by
Special Land Agent Sharp, and In. which
an appeal-was taken to Washington.
UDon the suggestion or tne aerense
the papers' of 20 other entrymen whose
testimony will be first offered were ad
mitted without objection and the wit
ness was temporarily excused. Assist
ant Prosecutor Rush read the affidavit
filed by Anderson with the land agent
In which he swore that he was not filing
on the land for the purpose of speculating.
Small depositors of the Oregon Trust
& Savings bank have at last struck the
true reorganization gait, and are mov
ing In a steady file to the assistance of
that project. While their prime motive
Is to help themselves, there Is apparent
a strong feeling of civic pride and a
willingness to do anything reasonable
to redeem Portland from the odium of
bank failure In tiroKnerous times.
From 160 to 00 depositors of sums be
tween 10O and J300 are daily calllnir
at the rooms of the depositors' associa
tion and starring for Home telenhnnn
bonds or bank stock in the reorganiza
tion. .,
Xxpeota lyrly Completion). i
"At the present rate of progress that
we are making with small depositors,
this work will be completed within two
weeks, if they keep coming,-' said Sec
retary Richmond today. "The ultimate
success of our effort depends upon a
continuation , of the present favorable
movement. The depositors are at last
realising that a good 6 per cent security
wun a ou per cent bonus tacked to It
Is a better piece of property than a
savings account In a suspended bank.
"It should be borno In mind that the
Tacoma Home telephone plant la In
operation and future sales of thesa
bonds from the regular sources will not
Include the 60 per cent stock bonus
formerly granted. Owing to' the pe
culiar position of the bond holdings, of
the suspended bank these bonds can
still be secured with the stock bonus
by the depositors, if the bank's pro
posed plan of reorganisation can-be
carried out" ,
An outside bank, within the state of
Oregon, today subscribed for J10.0O0 of
the Home telephone bonds and $10,000
of the stock in the proposed bank re
organization. This action waa taken
by the full board of directors of the
bank, after thorough investigation. It
was the unanimous opinion of the
bankers that their best chance lay with
the carrying out of the reorganization
plan recommended by Senator Haines
and Jefferson Myers, and the depositors'
association.
George Jabour. who had a $7,000 -deposit
In the suspended bank, today sub
scribed for $6,000 Ulephone bonds. De
positors of amounts 'from $1,000 to
$3,000 are coming in every day and
leaving their subscriptions for bonds or
stock.
Some of the heavy depositors are buy
ing small claims of other depositors,
and a number of brokers are said to be
offering to buv Home telanhnne hnnda
at car If the depositors will turn over
their stock bonus to the buyer of tha
bonds.
The Frennh bark St, Louis is in the
stream ready to proceed to sea. A crew
was shipped this morning.
The oriental liner Arabia will shift
to the flour mills tomorrow - to begin
loadlns: flour. One of the Chinese crew
was taken to St. Vincent's hpspital
this morning for medical treatment.
Tho steamer Indiana,1 which arrived
yesterday from Nanalmo to carry gen
, v w - i . ,,,.,,
eral freight to San Francisco for the
San Francisco & Portland Steamship
company, will sail Friday.'
The steam schooner Nome -City ar
rived. un this morning at Llnnton for oil.
and. then went to Preacott to load lum-
Lt: .....
1 ne' oil steamer Alias, v-apwiir n&ag
er. Is at Portsmouth today discharging
-7,000 barrels of oll.; : .
The schooner Oliver J. Olson sailed
for San Francisco yesterday from
Rainier with a cargo of lumber The
steamer Cascade sailed from Tongue
Point
MARINE NQTES
Astoria Sept 25. Arrived at 6:15 and
left up at 10:15 Steamer Casco. from
San Francisco. Arrived at midnight
'nd"'ieft up at 7 a. m. Steadier Nome
City, Trom Han irancteco. v -
Astoria, Sept. 24. Arrived" at 1:45
snd left up at'.4;U p. mv 'Btesrner At
las, from San Frarfcutco. Hailed at S:4S
'p. m. British bark Conway Castle, for
unttea tvingaom ror oraers. --
Astoria, Sept. 26. Condition of the
bar at 8 a. m smooth; wind southeast,
five miles; weather cloudy, v ?
Tides at Astoria today: High water
4:58 a. 61., 7.7 feett ; a.-o ,p. ; m.. 8.8
feet. Low water 9 ;0I a. tn 1.8 feet;
9:45 a. m.( 0.7 foot " ;
RIIONIMUS THANKS
JURY FOR VERDICT
(Special Dlapatch to Tbe Journal.)
Pendleton, Or., Sept. 25. After taking;
two ballots In the Rhonimus murder
case the Jury brought in a verdict of
not guilty at 6 o'clock last evening.
The old man, now past 70, will return
to his Cabbage Hill ranch, near where
he killed Tom Myers in October, 1906,
over a dispute regarding a horse. His
plea was self-defense.
Rhonimus said to the Jury after the
verdict:
"Gentlemen, the verdict Just rendered
Is a warning to thieves, and the coun
try as well as myself will thank you for
it You have, rendered a verdict against
the worst gang of -Jiorse thieves that
ever disgraced any country."
AMES the SKIN LIKE YOU WANT IT
DOES IT IN A MOMENT
A liquid preparation
for Face, Neck, Arms
and Hands.
It Is neither stlckj
nor greasy.;.
Hagan'3
It's harmless, clen
Magnolia Cannot be detected.
Balm
Two colors, Pink and
White.
Use it morning, noon
and night, Summer,
Winter, Spring, FIL
SAMPLE FREE.
Lyon Manufacturing Co.y
44 S. Fifth 8t. Brooklyn, N ; Y.
t
.1 v