The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 20, 1908, Image 8

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The Oregon daily journal., January 20, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, MONDAY 1 EVENINO, JJUARY 20. 1003. IS 1.1 1H1W IVILL BE GIVEN DUNN BURIAL Erelju's Testimony This Af ' tcrnoon Shows White At . tempted to Win Her From Thaw hy Teling: Her Lies About mm. Funeral of Frank Coyne to Be Held Tomorrow', Afternoon. ' - 4: , ttTalted Petal Leaaed Wire.) '' New'- York, Jan. ,,, JO. Evelyn Thaw, ,wtalle en the witness stand thla after noon told of her ambition whan, ahe ' waa II years old, to become a treat actress. After discussing bar theatrical career briefly ber testimony reached the point where aha refused to see Thaw arter her return from Europe becauee ahe had heard things about him. - Jerome tried to prevent ber from tee- tlfytng along this una dui ma eoun T remaina of Frank B. Coyne. Span ish war veteran and United Statea cue toma officer in the Philippine. ' who died In Manila, about six weeka ago. have arrived here and will be burWJ tomorrow afternoon, the funeral belnc beld from fit. Lawrence's oburch, Third and Sherman a treat a. at 1 o'clock, Frank Coyne waa a popular member of the") Muunoman Atnietio ciuo, ana, wnen the 8panlsh-Amerlcan war broke out he with other well known amateur ath letea enllated In company II, second Oregon volunteers, which waa command SKAGBS ATTACKS OPEII RIVER fJEII IIEVilDA PRESS: AT. KEIIIIEllK Speaker of Housed Declares Apostles of Navigation Gen- raDers Have Been BuDsia- erate. Great Enthusiasm UHEnPLOYEO f,1EI! TO SEE COUIICIL , i- . ....... . , M a- ; 4 ,. ( , r ' " . "'""''''eawawaaart . Seattleites Plan to March to City'nall Today and Camp v -Until Meeting, v , . t", ,,,, . ' s (Cslted Press Leaaed Wire.) Seattle, Jan. 20. The unemployed men Of SoatUe plan to inarch upon the city ball lata thla afternoon and there camp until the council meeta tonight, to await action of the council on the demands for food or work. ' . . Scorea are gathering at two different r laces thla afternoon, ready to take up he march, but for want nf a imaAa th f Xlll . v?-L . Wii , uln V ." 7.t ... rin. bora congresa at Washington D. a. te- entire scheme mar fall through. At ins; to the organisation of a state police I Mmh i t k ci.u Hr n nn I this tim. it . ...... ,. .z - w .. ..a ,,.. anv maa.ur. a 1 ..I " " " ' . . . " 1 .Y""- " "" 7 " " "iui.li- & V' 1 V Bill. w Izcd by Mine Owners. Action Taken. (Valted Pme Leased Wire.) I (Special Dispatch to Tbe Jonrnl.) Carson. Ne v.. Jan. JO Tbe apeclsj I Kennewlck Wash.. Jan. 10 The open legislature called by Governor Sparks to j ing gun of the campaign In 'Washington end the trouble in the Ooldfleld district ( for the national rivera and harbors accomplished nothing at today's session, congress waa fired at a special meeting rne legiaiaiore are waiung icr in. w of tn- Kennewiok Commercial club Sat nort or tna BDSciai commutea wnicn is inH.. . .n. oonsiaerins; iu uuiuiwiu wr nur.wun, Dr n. jj q Hl.lork and ProfMaor W. ?peak.r Skagg. i. provln, to b. the r ty-nSnboTh'Tf WallaWaTl. 'and oddoss any measure te t n I r, w. k . k, . ,,. retain a permanent garrison, in tna state the Columbia andfinaka rivers, also ad- result in a nasoo. The maloriti of the w: -"" i "" - r- v I me L,uiumDia ana bnui rivera. also aa I resun in a nasoo. 'rne maioritv ?S.nr 2r:Srt"Z nMn :V"h. ,h.t ,h: M,-J.?'n-.: . lnm?I" .tending strictly to , . 'I'stsk rnnuNI eaarlll snllltarii lea ftnasu ", a as' aaaAAlaritn V Maaatsklsl a-A vaneaw I " Yl Vh- v.,.7k iriVhi u.Vh.. X.72 Tkii.- i hi -t-TT -V w" to create a sentiment that anall te- to nno wont or some Kind, no matter Km e.iim.. .Mh fZfaTlwlmniJttlJSl Som nveraal In the northwest in how menial nor how low the compenaa- wiij deliver an obituary sermon, follow- i bringing in professional strike breakers favor of the ranlutlnn f th riv.ri nd tlon. , . . , lnK which the body will be removed to and thugs to lower wages and degrade harbors conaress fo? aS lmmedUt! a - - ' " ' - burled to the iers" Plot' wlU full inamen of the atat.T " " S?:i'.n ?5 52l0"'-!2.'K lZ. " BATTERY OPTUS Oil BAD SALOOIIS Big: 'JDelegation ' Present AVlien ; ' Saloonkeepers' , . ' .Hearing Begins. One Of the largest crowds that, aver gathered at the city hall filled thti council chamber this afternoon to listen to tbe defense of 14 saloonkeepers who were haled before the committee to show cauae why their licenses ahould not be revoked. Tbe hearing began at t o'clock and It la considered doubtful whether it! Will be finished today. ' - . Not . only were the members of the liquor license committee present, but Via y or Harry Lane and several other members or toe council were on nana to witness the proceedings. ; Hepresenta- Magnificent Structure of r Canadian Pacific Thrown - Open to Public One Mil- Jion Dollars Expended in 'A Construction.' ?) "V - (Special DUpetck to The fenraal.) - Victoria. B. C, Jan. 10. The tnagnifl- tlv'es from various antl-saloon leaauea, I cent new hotel of th ranaUn T.ifu Social and Protective aasoclaUon were I hot cot 11,000,000. , , samble at Holman'a undertaking par lors at 1:11 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. .niii that if aha had heard thin re about I The Portland lodre of Elka and mem- Thaw from White It was competent evl- I ber a of the Multnomah Athletle club .dence. ' - I will also attend the funeral. The pall- Then followed the story about White i bearers, firing squsd snd buglers will .and another man visiting ber at the I be selected from among former mem hotel Narvoo and aaylng scandalous bera of company H, second Oregon vol- thlnaa about Tbaw, tna incineni con- i unteera. corning tbe trip to Attorney Hummel s ..... . . L .1 A ywu.wnAn. Oilica wnarr mum wm viivwu wv"""' relatlna to Thaw's, aileged 111 treatment Tbe witness testified that later she ! met White on Firtn svanue ana umi ne inquired about her trip to Europe with I i new ana uimi ir .uv Thaw waa a morphine fiend and that he abused outer women. V.DP. am .1. . - mill!.,. hH I finA-lr-. aemmm-m -lBAtr-4 m.m aI I f . . . V" "TO.U-HV l " Vh-'WZT. -in Ka ..rM i. th. I r .V.: , I J, naroors Dy continuous contract chufih by Scott f oun. mprip.ni.h. had bn'wb'ed the MTn."own: 9r&ttt;hffi American war veterans, who will a a- MOclatlon. Ha called the news. TH'uZ, J8"01. l"r" EiWr. 5imrM?a. 'i'Ji fh,P,or th Kennewlck Commercial cluk i He also . declared that the troopa were I in the national rnr... H.r. .rM 1.4 ffA. Ik, I.H .. ft,A. I . ' " needed for-the operators and not for tna miners. GAVE VEHT TO TEMPER BY KICKING l?l DOOR BEARD MISSES DALLAS PILES OP r .nn llll QTRnilQ QPflRF j luinuuu uuuiil ray TO EAT FOR ALL WHO WILL WORK sjaBasaBBBsaBBBaaaBBaBBaMBasaveaa . I City Board of Charities Sup plies Food and Lodgings ; 'for the Needy. B STROKED harbors at a mambershiD fee of tlOO. A resolution waa naaaiul ranmmnA. ing that BUbSCrlDtlona for atork In the IrSrX'Sl iVr?VL Panel Feat Performed ;. bv Kennewlck and Celllo, to coat 110,000 and be read V for the arhaat traila rt au. Husband Basis of Wife's Divorce Suit. Lashing. For beating his wife while he waa In- toxlcated, M. Beard will serve four months on the rockplle, sentence being At the Preahvterlan Mlnl.tart.l f . . . ' , m tt . no I , -47 7 " oein in tne circuit court unoer a piea or ColIeffianS COUnt UP tO 0Oc,U0 morning Mrs. Millie Trum. guilty. The wife, Mrs. peclta Beard, ...... -..-'.. t mr .bull presented the work of tbe national waa called to the stand to tell of the Hmie.UlB AMUIUIU IUt- child tolr comUtt- W .-. - ftfti u'c-u .-1 riajnting mcoa ana aemanuea money turo when'the question of the enforce-I from his wife. - ment of tha law. relating to child labor , did not think h. waa in condition . tSpedal t.p,tc te tte Jearaal.) Jnuiniu fine said that 100 additional MJi.tIt.Sni?.- tnnk thi Dallas. Oi Jan. JO.- The crack Pallaa permlts to work were Issued, laat year ,und. aaylnr that he was drunk and college baaketball aggregation defeated .w'arn naer j years or age, ana aid not have a clear recollection of ti.1 -nftm Aahland Vortnal achool ,th.V ln. nia2r,.,n,UneS" thS cU.ui ,r' what took placa. He said his wife hit the team from Asniana norma, acnooi i j, .inr t0 children under II not belna kn i. .. .. h.n h. ..k.t f- mnnav nera caiuraay mini j m wrarwuwiu.- i nipiuyea iunr i. m. iv or ins vioia-ieo, i ajid he supposed he struck Dae. la tia. I She spoke also of conditions rerard- I rtewll Trrtnrsi nht r wtkA with at. atlkt. AUK V V w. AMasa w I IAa hA .L-. St ., V. a -...i ai Jt W I I . " v - . 7 . 7; " .lievea W p vn iarge. rer mu 07 I tie. in the city and aald that whlla I t.. t-Maior,ri ki- MAning g.ni inal 5 Struggles for 6. A, communication from Senator Ank. eny waa read enclosing a Joint resolu tion passed In the senate for a prelim inary eurvey of the Columbia river be- William Currier haa such an ungovern- nvia ail ibbl as. U I II SB inn W sajTI as yp n ssjasj TMI .ti. a - a . m a . . m Ttrift, T. n -D-ftl- rlub tieoMi VT,V--.::". t . . 'e temper mat ne aicaea in me aoor tJIC-A)CaiCr UCUJ aiUCIi- XUCJ requesting him to amend the resolution of tu" Dom on wh,n u WM Bot KPTtfinrA TnQfpnl nf n KS.i ..,ua J- trten f "er between opened Quickly enough to suit him, ao. utunutc xiiotcavi w i rnest rapias and the mouth of the I unii.. Rnaka rlvap a. i -v. .... - - preaent atare of low water It la ei" M1 Currier, filed In the circuit tremely difficult to navigate with I court today. The damage had to be afety.i . .-, . Irenalreit hv nuttlna. In a new dinar, aha says.- . . . Tha Curriers formerly lived at Bose- ourg, wnera tney naa a grocery atore. Tbe wife aays ahe worked In the atore almaat dallv. anil In r.turn fnp thla atirv. loe waa freaiently alaooed in tha .face ana aousea. Twice ane leit mm - ana returned to live with her parents, but returned on his promise to be better. Each time, , aha alleges, he failed to keep his promise, and In 10S ahe left tor tne intra ana last time. DROPS DEAD WHILE CHECKING FREIGHT S. W. Goodwin Stricken VjP& SSi With Heart Failure on Columbia Dock. basketball, team In the northwest. In a I the society im greatly regjlar contest In the first part of the ng " own ana ie auppiymg two meals rams the collegians did not exert much la day and lodging; for ail men who are effort In throwing baskets, and at the I wnunr w wora ior iour noura a aay, taxed It la hold- the caae was set for trial on March 11, frame th VIVISECTIONIST TELLS OF GRAFTING ORGANS end of the first half the acore stood f and that there . Is no need of any one to In favor or uaiiaa, tne teacners get- i ""a "u"r- - .n.i. mm tha im , in thai . C. Hurlow of tha Third Presbv. last half, Delias, commenced throwin tartan ohuroh preaented the work which basket at will, making a total of 6 is being done by tha Boys' Athletlo points to a sero for Ashland. Craven, club In that church and of the enthusl- the crock r forward, threw 20 field asm which prevails. The boys of the 'basketa, Shaw lt, Fenton 7 nd Savery ctuo visit tne east aiapavymnaaium on i. The game waa clean and free f rora J wedneeday nlghta andVengage In ath- roignnesa, very lew iuuib gwn( guiw. a wnjujr aw.iu. u- , 0 . . tt The Ashland boya are gentlemanly play! created attendanceof tbe boys at .church Dr. A. CarTd LXDlainS llOW ere but have apparently only a vaaueland at Sunday achool he aald had re- r idea OX now oaaaetoau snouia om pi.riu. mw .vi ui u Aiiuviie ' They would have made only- ordinary I club, and he hoped that In time a opponenU for the collegians' second I league might Be rormad of all the Pres teiim. - ' . I byterlan churchea for such work among Since December if, tne oeginmng or line ovym. the basketball season. Dallaa college has At tbe bualneas meeting the motion played eeven regular gamea, winning i inaorsing tne action or tne uenerai Mln every one by heavy margine. u ney j lsienai association in inviting tne evan He Transplants Kidneys From a Cat. - have made a total of 131 points to their gelist Gipsy Smith to stop in Portland, opponents' 88. - Their only rival xor i was taaen irom tna tame- ana was ' the state championship laat ' year was I passed. .the team from uorvaiits, ana me coi The-resolution embodied a re quest tnat otuer ministerial bodlea New Tork, Jan. JO. Experiments In vivisection, all tending to substitute for the diseased organs' of mankind healthy organs of the lower animals. leglana met and defeated thla team laat would take similar action so that the are going forward ateadily in tbe Rocke month by a score of 41 to 11. j matter will have thla Indorsement when I feller institute, notwithstanding the An effort is being made to arrange a I It comes again before the general as- game with Berkeley tor next month, soclatlon. MANY GROCERS HERE 'TO ATTEND CONVENTH . : " ' " '" ft, , OLDEST TRAVELER ON PACIFIC COAST DEAD Delegates From AU .Over James Elder Traveled for Oregon Coming to Port-. ; land for Session. . 1 Thread Company for Over Fifty Years. News of the death of James Elder, Pacific coast representative of Clarke's ;' Loral officers of the Oregon Orocera ; it Merchants' aasoclaUon believe that by tomorrow more than 100 delegates will o, N. T, at Los Angeles, December 1, ; be here to attend the annual convention j came as a great shock to many friends of the association which will open to- who associated with him in the 20 or '.morrow morning In the Allsky building, more years Mr, Elder traveled up and ; Elaborate arrangements have been made down the Pacific- coast The man's ln v for their entertainment while In the fallible good humor, his kindly manner . vnft ftviuuiiv. iwfiuv 117 aw m iiu kuwhch ui iitMLri wiiii lulu iea;iona body to the ,Heillg ' theatre to aee of friends. An incessant worker, eager "Brown of Harvard," while the follow- (or traveling and always at It, doing 'ing evening preparations have been herculean work in opening up new ter- t made for a banquet at the Portland ho- ritoriea. Mr. Elder crowded about as ninny in.um. i uiniw; iu . muci uiio mi years as three men nrnft.ft' a.BnntaMAn will, nftk rfla(.11..Ail I ...)! Ja t wft.vftw navwvft-.v.. ".ft . v. miuuij uv. during s the convention, which will be the soeonn one neid since tne organiza tion of the association, :;vrj;7v-' --x--:-.- A dry roods clerk at 22. he waa sent out on the road by the thread company. In a few months he -was selected to go to ' Texas and Introduce the thread, which was unknown outside of New Tork. His success in the south wna unprecedented, and in a few years his company sent blm to San Francisco to Invade the coast His Texas success fol- IawuI htm 4 . H 4 . ..M.l,n.ft, . -t. v. 'A large number pf east side cltlsens nved for more than 20 years.' anu )jvjnri - uwuen "no yimwi n.. I nauiunuo note a givn, ueaj scarcer tne meeting or ine juatciarr comroiiteei wnen ar, x.iaer iirsi came to the coast of the common council this afternoon I than they are now, and his life was tn nrntaat enlnat tha nronoaitlon of re-1 filled with incidents of trnvol whinh scinding the ordinance providing .- for I are still related by friends as among EAST SIDEESCOME : j TO MAKE PROTEST fllllna the land on East Sixth street be tween - Sherman and llilon streets. 'The Inman-Poulsen Lumber company agreed to fill In the land, but is now trying to back out of the agreement 'and the property owners are trytnr to prevent a reacinaina; or tne orainance. the most Interesting stories of early Mr. Elder's .work did not imra. warded, and when he became ill about a year ago hla company retired him with a. pension of I40O a month. For three generations he labored for the or It Is alleged that the cost of filling; the I company, and the present head of the protest or women anti-vivisectionisis in New jersey and Philadelphia. Dr. Alexis Carrel, who la tne pioneer in these experiments, is now working on the problem of substituting for hu man kldnevi. made unfit by Brlrht's disease, the healthy kidneys of a cat. concerning his experiments, ur. car rel aaia today: "The operation, which I have termed transplantation in mass of the kidneys, constats in extirpating from a first ani mal both kidneys, their vessels and the corresponding segments . of the aorta and the ganglia, their ureters and the corresponding parts; of placing this an atomical - specimen Into the abdominal cavity of a second animal whose normal kldneya have been previously resected and tne aorta and vena cava cut transversely,-and of suturing the vascular segments between the ends of the aorta and vena cava and grafting the parts to the second animal. Dr. Simon Flexner. head or the Instl tute, make this comment on the -new line or. experimentation: "It ia a matter of no small slanlfl cance that arteries can be transplanted successfully from dog; to cat and from man to nor. ana vice versa, ana that keeping extirpated arteries under ster ile conditions at refrigerator temDera- ture for 20 or SO days, or even longer. does not interfere with the results of transplantation. "The technical surgical difficulties Involved In this kind of experimentation are great, on acoount of the necessity or maintaining unimpaired tne circula tion of the blood, but success is not Im. possible pf achievement, and no effort snouia De spared to reaen tne goal." DEALS HAED BLOW TO , STATES' RIGHTS MOVE " United Pre. Leased Wire.) Kansas City. Mo.. Jan. 20. TTnlterl States District Judge McPherson today oeiiverea a severe mow to states rights by holding to be unconstitutional tne law passed dv tne Missouri legisla ture In 1907 prohibiting railroads incor porated In other states but doing busi ness in ' Missouri between other points, from transferring from the state courts to federal courts any suits against them without the consent of the other par- H&a -, .... -, -. ... , child, whose- custody the mother asks, and she also asks for title to a house and lot in RoSeburg In lieu of alimony. She aays her husband has furnished her with 10 in tha last two years. FRANCE TO GET RID OF PACIFIC CONVI CTS i nB pairoi wagon waa hurriedly sum- rm. ' -r, . rt i 52!w?,?i? tJE""oi?" rn kur- Those Deported to New Cale- rlCfl tO IDA Orrlf Of Tt TmrnmaM I . donia Will Be Taken Away From Island. B. W. Goodwin, an Englishman who has been employed for. some time as a checker at Columbia dock No. 1, was stricken with heart disease at o'clock thla morning and died before medico 1 aid could be summoned. He waa at work at the time he waa ovtrmm. .mi sank to the floor unconscious in the presence of several fellow workmen. Tha patrol wagon waa hurried) aum. red to the office of Dr. Trommald. Nothing could be done, however, the physician pronouncing the man dead. The body was taken to the undertaking a w t cl t 1 I Ka aa, a f -) . Good win, who roomed at 261 Jeffer- J , wi -nt, riau m cunaiaeraDia ClrClv or muVTicS e roleV" : Melbourne. Jan. 20.-Informatlon ha some local note and was a member of reached Sydney from Noumea that the 5h?.hirti5 ? Jrae" EJyn"elioal French government baa at laat decided to Eian"' m0th'r wn" "lde to begin tha work of repatriating cer- taiiv classes or - convicts in New Cale donia.' Thla news baa given great sat isfaction to all Auatraliana. Women who were sent te the 1 aland In tha Pacific for petty crimes are to be permitted to return to their homes. and eventually further repatriation ia 10 proceed. . It haa alwaya been a sora point with Australians that their competitors In the p.nlnnlaatlnn a t ft. A -r i . I w London YOllths Cnmr Ppf!ft. roup" ? Pacific Islands should per ojviiuuu 1VUU13 UOXiy JTCUU- petuate that "birth satin " which they uaT .on 8 agv reieatea to ecnooi His tories and stories of the "bad old con. vict days." New Caledonla'a proximity to the New Hebrides and tha compara tive ease with which escaped despera does from Noumea can settle In tha lasy Paclflo beauty apots, and taint the ilEASURE DISTAfiCE. covered i mm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm . on hand to witness the fray. - The saloonkeepers ana their lawyers i ' victoria, . tha . English capital on the numbered about JO. while the complain-1 n-.m. . u. a .v.-.- anta, Including Chief of Police, CJrlta- , i T V . T . t .1 macher and CapUln Bruin, were present "'M Inhabltanta. situated at theaouth-I in large numbera. . E. K Noland and era extremity of Vancouver Island. Itf ngrV .c.h ra 5r.s jjsTsf r,th, rarr!n 00 ,H to teaUf y agalnet tha Conboy saloon. s nmlnd. the termini of the Canadian! Never before has there been such a Paolflo railway, by a ferriage of about! cosmopolitan gathering In the handsome four hours on the' Canadian ' PaclflJ chambers aet aside for the use of the ..,,, . . J city fathera. Habitues of the north end 5"pa.n3r " "teamer Prlnoesaj elbowed against business men and law. Victoria. ' The city overlooks the ttraltrf yera, while saloonkeepers engaged In of Fucca to the Pacific, and beyond it J earnest conversation with their at- n.. , A 7 : . JlL torn.va ..trhM furll..!. .v.r. mn " wrgi. is ID -mainiana. Xtu, of the councilman to detect a algn climate, la that of the south of ng favorable to their eauee. Uand, and the city Is peculiarly Engllsl - Tha - following saloonkeepers were in all Its characterlatlca , , rScttlon: -'-f.the.rj.caa.e.om thTSni gov.rnm.n Swanaon Jackson 1 North Ulrth- I ."1..'7L ""v"..'uft "niong ins nana John KublkT 121 Union avinuV north fin, publlq and Trivate ,luSXnTo Joe Hochfeld, 118 First street; Eti which Tone of the best !i th. Bm Johnson. 141 feeventh street: Fred Frit press hotel, opened today by the Ca 140 Burnsldes UC. Turner. Jl Second; nadlan Pacific oompany. unde? tha man Charles May, 18 trtat;: Thornton A Butter, !7 Third; Minor Lewis, 408 Couch; Martin Denny, Fourth; Tom Fallon, 41 North Third; Richard A Wheeler, 641 Washington: Bectetn A Bchlenk, The Quelle), 100 Sixth street: "?ul,'round J. J. Conboy and the City Hall cafe, ; 2f i"nln; CAMPAIGN BEGINS TO SECURE 1,600 IIAfJES at Work on Port Initiative. meters Showing.How Far They Waltz. . . - ( ... iftw wwftftt.- )-i,id, aim laini me IjOndOn. Jan. 20. SnrlAf v la niMilailiM if titiM. irv. ft. i j j . - - . ..ftftw ft9 ft hwivh. v " ... ft .t.vii, uh wiubu a toe luii wmcn nrecedea tha ntxn n. nf i toucn or Bitterness to the veneration parliament when the winter featlvlUes !Y.!JC of tn commonwealth will commence. Many Invitations have , From the days of 1871 New Caledonia been Issued for bridge-dances, a form haa been the dumping-ground of France's fftlftft""'"! -.1.?'" bt Sf"heaUd.Iofcrlmlntlm? else to ce- step, The law provides that the secretary ,. - n --ft ft..ft ... .u w. ft .. . n -r mr ' 1 1. . vi i u. B lulc biiu.1. iuixcti.-lira cuaricr ui liio land would be $21,600, and that the as-I great, firm was a child when Mr. Elder road committing violations and that a aeesed valuation of fronting property Is f Began work' for his grandfather nearly . but $5,870, and for this reason the Lum- 7er company does not wish to comolete "The till. . FINE AND JAIL FOE ALBANY LIQUOR MAtf RU1 Dlaeateh ti Thm I,raal.t .v.A r" Jan- 20. justice Porter !ll fftern.'n ftnwl Louis Kj-osehel of thla ftftlftft, tin ft . ' . - ana sentenced .k- Zfi7 iatt 1or violation of . i 1 1,quor Hla bond .... vft i xma will be given and an appeal will be taken. " - CASTOR I A ' , Tor Infanta $md CMdrea.' - Th fti Yea K2T3 Ah'gys Ecj;tt Boars tb Cignatorv of r 40 rears ago. After Mr. Elder'a retirement from ac tive life, he was succeeded by D. F. Hm i in, wno is in foruana at present SDeaklng of his Dredeceaaor. Mr. Smith told many Interesting anecdotes of tha dead man's life, which touched on all phasea of life. Mr. Elder's remains were cremated in -Los Angeles Decern. her 3, in accordance with a wish ex pressed before his death. - As an Elk Mr. Elder was always the center of attraction in a crowd of good fellows wherever he happened to be. He waa always equal to an occasion, wheth. er It was business or pleasure, and his mends win rememDer nim as one of the best entertainers who ever lived. ( WORLD'S MEANEST MAN IN PORTLAND Patrolman Wilson has reported to the chief of police that the meanest man in me world uvea in Portland. He is a person, who haa been going to Lone Fir uemeiery stealing: flowers ' from - we graves. - These flowers, tna officer be lieves, are afterward tskon rinwn town and placed on sale. In his report Pa- ttlft.a.ftf 1 Tft 1 1 ft , ft . . F . . v.,. ft.viuisii nitman auya Lnai nn, A. ril t Inter has -comnlalned to him that the expensive cut flowers placed , by her daily on the grave of her little son were stolen at nlghfand carried away. .'- ' Chief Gritamacher haa every effort be made te catch the thief, . fine ranging from $2,000 to $10,000 can ue imposed, juage Mcrnerson granted the Rock Island, Santa Fe and St Louis. Kansas City A Colorado roads an injunction restraining tbe secretary of state from forfeiting their charters ior violations. GATHER TO DISCUSS HAMMERS AND SAWS Hardware men' from every city' In the state are gathering In Portland for the convention or tne Oregon State Retail Hardware and Implement Dealers' as sociation, which will open tomorrow in the Allsky building, 265 Morrison street Reduced fares on the O. R. & N. and the Southern Pacific will bring manv aeiegaies 10 tne convention, it ia believed. Tuesday morning's sesMon Will be an ODen one. while the aftarnnnn sessions, both tomorrow and Wednes day, will be executive. CURTIS LUMBER FIRM '. . , GETS STATE CONTRACT .. , (United Press Leaaed Wire.) ; - Salem. Or.. Jan. 9n rn miMin. hi' for lumber today, the state board award ed the contract for the supplying state Institutions to the Curtia Lumber com pany, whose bid was $37 per carload below the next bidder. . T " uPPeJ that it wMl be an I this part of the world. FINANCIAL WORRY DROVE HIM INSANE SW4SABwaeaia1BaaB Sheriff Robert Odell of Malheur coun- lmmensely popular arrangement Tha latest fad of glided youth Is the currying- 01 oai i room pedometers, so that they can Inform their partners uiaiance mey nave covered in one dance. . Influenaa haa laid low many Ameri cana who were planning to leave Lon don lor milder climates. Lady Cunard. ..,. . . . . . . formerly Hiss Maude Alice Burke Is ty Brrtvd la th cltX lMt ntght, brlng the latest victim. Her California trip Jn with him Charles Jayne. whom he has been Indefinitely postponed. committed to a private sanitarium at i 1 ii- Mount Tabor. Jayne has been for manv CRUELTY DESTROYED "0?, "-VH--Vf:-Trwi.--rTiirrTrnirrtT had. considerable money in one of the JlJLIt Hlli Hi I MUUi untano oanxs wnen tne panic came on. Tha worry In the conduct of hla bust. it i tt J ness caused him to become mentally un- "fto. auui. a, jdcuuuw naa securen a i oaiancea. 11 is tnous-nt a raw mh agement of Stewart Gordon. Btrlklnr Xdlfloa. . The 'most striking features of 'thJ nOtSl from a DMI.tnr,a mtmnntt ..J Hi, N. ' -"""'"" ! Z" . .atwuaa xioor, ana include th-i office, lounging room, palm room and aining-room, with the immense kltchl - mi 01 signc at tne back of th4 yuuuinr, me viisnr rinrta hi m..l t i. magniricent oak paneled ball, deslgnedH Kn-ijiu aner me ancient baronial halii r ma great mansions of Engtami arysa oax pgneillng extends up th4 ftTTi. neigat or about 10 feet thi celling, don In yellow,- Is very heevl Hy beamed with oak timbers terminate at either and bv small oimui ma.i llone representing the beaver, the Hoi PI, . - TT 1 .'.117'.' VT..n? "m.u.'- reat pillar KjllCULlUCL VI AyUllllllcrCO UarU n. lit i BU Wlln carve : ftft-.ft .uuvvri uie ceiling, in w.no,? vrrect . "ln on ' artlati strength, coupled with solid wealth. . TI? reen of carved oak divides th office from the palm room. Leadin from the off lev with the entrance elo una oi ma two massive oak stal l A tremendous afrart la h.ln k lr ".TIwnnn..TOOin. Tne. Wall - m"- aM ara UagglBlIaWI niaTH Hh r aaa IVa. today by the chamber of commerce to auparb, heavily carved oak mante IsWlIM frhaa 1 gift A aatMAa. eu.a..M A. With the Cfllllnr l tkt hnfi akl V tnnnMa wwoaw fWVW IWIJO UCVVBD4U J V aalla mi. T T ' hjuuiuv make the Port of Portland Inltlatlv. p VwTSTOJCS tltlon valid. The petlUon must be filed vailing hues. Round the walla runs With tha aacretarw of atata hafnra WaK. broad frlesa of chubby CUDlds. and r i . . . " the floor Ilea a beautiful grey camel tiia .,. V T:;. TJi """j nand tufted with a pattern, of plrl territory roses. Tna curtains are pink, and th isrriiory. . furnltura with J u I Tha nhlaftt e tha nlln la .a " T T l. '-' wi laraa tha ..... t Th Tft-i-L i: lne Turnirura h ika a7ii5t 5'afli taJtHan: wi",ma oer fer tb Sr.erAh MJ!?"? ."f.Colum- th. harbor. -and i' more" de?ighTful hnrTt." ..w it.oM 4. "rd to find la gn the port alnca Its creation. The inabil-j ' a. . ltv of the court to sustain tha Port f otnato and Blnlnr-Boom. ' , Pnllimhia Kill haa maAm, It nan.aa.w . 1 Tha rotunda r Innnln. ft-- vftHv H.nv ft a.ft.ft.wwn j V ft --.ft-, v. ftft,ft,i.ua . "Vlila , the Port of Portland to take -over the " immense slse. extending fully hal supervision of the lower Columbia. the entire length of the hotel. ' It j There will ba onlv alia-ht difficult In light and cherrv. with ita numamil securing tne names, as DrooertT-ownera overiooaing tne naroor. . at and buainess men of Portland are prao- on winter evenings the two great fli tlcallv of ona mind In favnr nf tha nrn I Places render It eouallv hnmallka posed bill. The featurea of this Immense hal miw puiars, aone in white, whicl riTi? a m TTTrna ir a nn - irjij-'"?." l"8 v row trxtxxa.x UllO j1U.XJSj f""r ooasis a -aouuie oani t T,tiTiw.r 4 Sf beaten brass, from which depenl WVffTTr A XT nT.PT? four electric llrht fixtures Th... i-.ri 7 r j ftftft.w..ft .vm iftftftw ftuwii.ivat arcii itect of the company and depict eacl a nucKT mountain anaanrai nun with Manning uecoraaong ana Wonaer-1 "SDl m rouna ground. giaas bowl u nun iimu aim anuiner in a pea ful Light Effect Features of Annual U. of O. Event. (Special Dispatch to The Jonraal.) University of Oregon, Eugene, Jan. 1. shaped glass hanging from the moutl Between the rows nf nlllara ar. n.hJ braes chandeliers in which tha sheep ua .sain ngures. I Back of the rotunda is the . palfl rvuiu, a targe apnriment aone in gree ". . cireunr noun oi oriental gia Mrmvununf ii. divorce ' from Charles A. Ranhnv well known business man, on the charge rest will restore him to his normal con dltlon. Oscar Jayne, a brother of the ww Known Business man, on tne charge I woi.ar nc, a. uruincr of cruelty, the decree being granted bylffUcted man, accompanied him, Judge O'Day. The case waa passed on ','-- " ' -. ' MULTNOMAH CLUB TO ELECT OFFICERS the regular divorce call last Friday be cause ner attorney waa entrasrnn in another case. Mrs. Benbow said that her husband began to say unkind things within a few months after thev war mnrrixi He made false accusations, she said, and! An election of a board of directors of me conduct so Worried her that her the Multnomah club Will be held at Ewi1 .ave way and she became ia the club on the second Tuesday in Feb S&T? ttbaHlTa EM he novating Sfdd".0 nHt0Hro?fU8raettehrer mlden nMn Jt. reornd placeTname. ot Aaaie n. Horistatter. - or mn h.fnn th. ih rh. iiuuiiiiaLcu were as I0110WS, f TanK Watklna, J, F. Ewlng, Irving Rohr. George W. Simons, B. D. Slgler and Hal SEVERE STtfRM IN - . ALASKA INTERIOR the board from these nominees "and tney, tne airectors, m turn elect a presl dent, secretary and treasurer. STOCKMEN WANT NEW RAILROAD CONTRACT (United Preas Leaaed Wire.) '' ' . Valdes. Alaska. Jan. 20. Tha wnrat storm of yeara Is raging in the interior. For seven days the government land lines have been down, a break ha'vitia- occurred 8 miles north of here, and on account of the extreme cold weather and the velocity of the bliizard the linemen for the United State, art-.. ment telegraph can not make repairs. .ASTORIA TRAIN FALLS (United Press Leaaed Wlre.V Salem, Or., Jan. 20. Tuesday at 11 a. m. there will be a hearing before the railroad commission at which the stock men of Oregon will demand a unlforaf sniDDina contract to n naAit nn . l im.. OFF "WAleERWAdON clonVrdlWve noTrSi tection to the shippers, who assume all risks under ita provisions. The three principal railroads doing business In uregon ara oueo. to wpear.", . The Astoria train, No. SI, la 4 late once or twice a year. Today 4 , was tne of the late days. , . Northern Pacific No. 1, due at ' 4 f o'clock, arrived on time. Southern Pacific No. 1, due 4 at:. 7:56, arrived at -8:40. Southern Pacific No. 18, due at 4 11:30, arrived on time.- 4 O. R. & N. No. S, due at 8 4 o'clock,' arrived on time. ' O. R. A N. No. S, due at :45, "4 arrived f0 minutes late, f 4 ' S Astorla A Columbia No. 1, due 4 at i::15. arrived at 1J:25. 4 . U. of O. Gle Club Officers. (Special Dl.patcb to The Journal.) . University of Oregon, Eugene. Jan 0, At the annual election of the University of-Oregon Glee club. Don Lewis, '09, wag elected president. Dean Goodman, '.10, vice-president and Roy Woods, '0, secretary. Harold Clifford, 09, waa re elected manager. f Boise Superintendent Resigns. (Special Dispatch to Tha Jouni.I.) ' Boise, Ida., Jan. 20. J. ;E. William son, superintendent of the Boise schools for the -past five years, has tendered his resignation, to take effect at tha close of the present school year, v . Tk. l -.-1 Th. OfMahman .!. whlM, nrrmJi """-l. nl ftftft,wWft.ft. , aurgouua oi inn aurerent rooms. last nignt, waa one or the most success-1 nes aiong tne north end of the hot ful and Jargely attended dances of the "a Df LJ? . ' ft!or Jf thal Tc ..Unn. A lr nnmhar nf nn. nf tnw. !St.Wb .?" WPU W"h CUt gfcs iinr ana anoiiess napery. Tne wo- guests were present, beside the nnl- used Is all Imnorted. the ceiiino- vi versity students and alumni. At least its heavy beams and the, massive rl x9- vuuvim . iw. uwi in ui. inott win wv.iiH an AUBiraiian rnanwnn marcn. -"'V tne gruiroom is a large, bandsoi The armory was beautifully but aim-1 apartment with rows of Dinars thrau ply decorated with evergreens and mil- I it This room Is not yet finished, b rors. while numerous small red and will be comdeted at letanr. wn.n i white electric lights were scattered rest of the hotel is open. - The manag buuui in. nan. A large nan nei idtoo mini Dromise to nave tna rmaat ar and the clans numeral, "llll,! In eleo- Oolng down the passageway from t trio lights of the class colors hung at bar the billiard room Is reached. V one end of the hall. room Is divided bv a double ra Durina- several of" the dancea the are 1 nlllara with two nf ttnttanhnrv. fin.. lights were put out, leaving the hall 1 carved mantlepleces, one at either enl iigntea or tne smaii incanaescents ana maae or carved oak and Roman brie produolng a beautiful moonlight effect There are threa English hllitant t.W; Much more. elaborate decorations had and two American, which will ba lie-h been planned,, but owing to the inflam- ed by massive oaken chandeliers carvcf maoie cnaracter or tne materials 10 oeiin earty English stylo and" suspende uacu inn vim. mmm wiiciiea w giveiironi me ceiling oy cnains. , thu?:.tn...:. M m. u Bedrocfflg la Xahogany. Mrs. Duff, Mrs. De Barr. Mrs. Jones -The bedrooms : are all furnished Mm riu,iiiii mnA u... if a Tin..' mahogany Or a sneclal dealan. aa lanrf - the bedsteads, which are satin finish I ; . . I.,... Tn.,.ft.tftl.ft u.-. 1 . , .I c.n. .voi j-Liiifia iu. urcn vpecini ftTTTm TI Ty TTVT r.trr!IT ." even io nil ma iicain O U JL A JJXiU U IX U VXilb wnicn ns a u. F. Redesign worked . rr,, mr. carpets are al? green Kl idea la thoroughly carried out througl T9trinit Rnonev. mi aril lan fnr Hr.n i out ano tne emoiem or tne crown J. Rooney. who was killed by a car of I constantly to be seen. Every door the Portland ft Rail wav. I.ta-htr Jk Pnwar of Australian rosewood. : company, has begun suit against thai.- The Empre' kitchen is 88 feet loH cornotation for 87,600 damages for his by some 9 feet wide, and Is floor dflfith Roouev waa run rinwn hv a With cement sllehtlv , graded towar, car - at the corner of Third and Main the center where there Is a gutter ai streets and it is aliased that the em-I drain. All the kitchen furnituce Is el Dloves of the comnanv were nea-lta-nnt I vsted nn metal feet eight inches high i In failing to prevent the accident. Roon- that the nlace c n rbe hosed out evei ey was a man of rdiddle age and met night without disturbing the fixtur his death On August 27. ' An important section of this- depaii ment is the service .tsantry. it naa TTTTCinHTciT-f nr-rrvr -T-ar. table in the center of which hot wa V lOlA;i OliX JU.ii JLii ft V stands always ready, and among oth rtlTlfnTITI ITTI A n tT -trr J ni'lJ1 'wnn min io ivoniwiy wauici. rti niu, . x lie 1 1 1 1 in ft 111 Ln nrtftiii. ui mi thn automatic certe boiler. Thla haa (Sneilal Dlanatch to The Journal., ' I rlnf k attachment. . . js.T-t--.;-.--.-v Klamath . Falls. Or.. Jan.' 20 A nartv I . From tha kltchan - Ana itaacenda of four from Wisconsin, have left here I a lead filled steel atalrwaVft' on whl with lrtnal flrillilA. nni9 tlmh., AftnlaaMft 1 .V. V. ftu? 1 ,r lln in thm .,. - . . pMftft.ft.ft. - . . v. v.. utaci mt t ft.,., i vw. vail .to. ft J niifi , ftv . i'ft, , for the timber .--near, Bly. A geat deal 1 ment. Here by the door Is the sted or interest is taaen in tneir movements, ard'a recalvlna room.- and then com. a it is announced they are here In the one room after another filled with tJ interest pi a Dig iana aeai. They left targe refrigerators. The butcher; sh roruie timDerequippea witn everything ha Its own refrigerators for merf neeaea in a winter camp in tbe woods, 4 chicken and fish, the steward hag othl including snow-shoes. People owning! for cramfrult. etc., with the vegrf claims in that region expect to be able to oispose oi tnem. j . - " - ' ..r i ; mi. i. I ii i ij,,-y V;-' ( Interoceanlc Railroad Opened. (United Press laaeit Wire.) Guatemala City. Jan. 20. Tha ftuata. mala Inter-oceanlo railroad, the first of its Hind in Central America, was opened to traffic today. The Inauguration of tne line was maae an occasion for in. teresting ceremonies which were partici pated in by the president and other of fiolala of Guatemalan. and . recreaenta. tives of the various American republics. Malor-General , George W. Davla waa present as the - repraaentatlve . of the uuucu . Duim, aiiu aiexico waa rPprr sented by Rlchardo Garcia nranadna. Mexican charge d'affaires at San Salva dor..?. -;:t v" ,.: f" vi-is k.'. To anawerlng adrertiBementa fccrala. . aieatloa Ike JoaroaL ... . - pi, able refrigerator cloee br. - On thla flo aiso tare--, the waiters'; lock room, ba room and lavatory, three laraa dlnli rooms for the : help, baggage roon lavatory, sample rooms and so forth. .'- Below this again the explorer reach the subbasement. - where the Strang in in oanger or Deina- lost, at ex ten tinder the whol building. Hidden aw. In convenient places beside some of t monstrous concrete masses which com iwnni -up inrannr iminaat-ions a the cellers and store rooms. . , i ... A big cement tunnel Joins the hot wun tna iaunary ana power house a bo 160 feet .away.- . The power house . Is a comollc at establishment, but admirably calculate for the varied work it has to do. The are three 75 kilowatt generators, a m awncnooarq ana a nign speed au matic engine for light and power. F the Ice-making plant there are two : horse power ammonia compressive. I