4 K .
; THE OREGON DAILY - JOURNAU' PORTLAND. TUESDAY- EVENING. MARCH' 3,, 1003.
Council Committee Will
Recommend People Vote
Sufficient Amount to Buy
Site on-East Side and
' Erect riant.
PJItQUSEFARMERS
IE 10 BE SHOWN
Sjweial Train to Carry Lec
turers and Exhibits to
War on Summer Fallow.
110 STATE UH
COVERS OFFENSE
Oregon Statutes Fail to 'Pro
vide Punishment for One
Resisting Officer.
The recent shooting of Henry Shaffer
n his own home by Policeman N. H.
Eastern Washington will be the field
of a big demonstration and educational
campaign by the O. R. & N. company
to encourage farmer to adopt liu- ; that there la no low on the statuto
proved methods of farming. A speci.il books of Oregon against resisting an 01-
train carrying1 lecturers and exhibits
will leave Pullman Thursday of tbli
BOXERS WROTH AT
MKEfiy-Tras
iHvo Delegations Fossibly
at Tacoma Contention
From Walla Walla.
(SpeoUl Dtnpatrb to The Journal.)
Walla Walla. Wash., March 8. Tho
organization of an Ankeny-Taft club
In tho federal court rooms Saturday
M ... . L . 4 V. ant
has resulted hi the Boxers charging
' : Unless the unforeseen happens, the
crematory committee of the city council
will ' recommend that the people voto
bonds at the coming election for a suf
flcieat amount to purchase the site rec
ommended by the health board at East
Third and Everett streets, and also to
; cover the cost of constructing the crem
ators and establishing a municipal col
loctlpn of garbage.
This is" believed to be the only solu
' tlon of the vexing problem that has
. been confronting the city council for
, more than a year, and It la thought that
the special creiyatory. committee, will
" also report. The reason the councllmen
have for leaving the matter to the. peo-
, pie is that the amount in the general
fund would not covar the cost.
In a conversation; Councilman George
X Baker, a member or tne committee,
stated that he would be In favor of such
a plan, and. believes that the. ever in
. creasing gworth of the city demands
, that some action in keeping with the
importance of the city be taken In the
matter. Me believes that a crematory
with a capacity of 100 tons a day ahould
1 be reeled, and that steel box wagons
be purchased for carting the garbage
from the different parta of the city to
the crematory.
- A rough estimate of the cost of the
Improvements which Mr, Baker believes
necessary for the handling of city gar
bage is between $160,000 and $260,000.
, The. crematory alone would cost about
' Ib6,000, an the lte and wagons would
bring the total up to an amount bo
' tween the figures estimated.
While Mr. Baker believes that the
Ideal location for a crematory site Is
along tho waterfront on the west side
of tho river near Davis street, ao much
opposition has been brought to bear
upon tho eouncllmen that it is not con
sidered likely that such a site can be
secured.
Tho sito recommended by tho health
board Is one that was approved by a
number of eastern sanitary experts
when they visited Portland more than a
year ago. Although the councllmen have
. recommended many sites for tho incin
erator and have changed their recom
mendations and committees several
times, the health board has remained
firm 1n its contention for tho site at
East Third and Everett streets.
JOIIES AFTER
EIIPEE'S SCALP
Washington Consrressman
J Wants Northern Pacific
; L Grant Investigated.
uock, and cover the Palouuo country
In two days, making stops of one hour
at each place scheduled.
The trains equipment was eeiecrca
today, and will consist of nn enlist-,
one bflKK'ig" car for exhibits, maps
and llteratuie, one coach for li'ituilng
room, nnd one tourist car. to cuard
against Inconvenience arising fioin In 'k
floer,
There are paragraphs covering at
tempts to aid prisoners to escape.
agrtfnst attacking officers of the law,
and ulmost everything else imaginable,
but no punishment prescribed for tho
man who resists in case he resists at
tin- time of urrost.
Some time ago some person called at
the office of the district attorney and
wanted the law on the question of re
stating an officer. Deputy Bert Honey
of sleeping accomodations at any point. " n .endeavor to nnd it. L
The train will carry railroad offrials. Jhn Stevenson, assistant district at-
L i i iii j, imu uvvaniuii v ivu. w) lire "
and he was unable to find any part of
, . ; (Wsshlnfted Boreas ef Tbe Journal.)
. Washington, March S. Kepresentatlve
- Jones of Washington has proposed to
. amend Senator Fulton's resolution, now
. before tho house, for the Southern Pa-
; clfie Jand grant inaulry so as to include I
an Inquiry into tho .Northern Pacific I
- grant.- ' ' t
Hawley resisted the nronosal and
asked Jones not to complicate the posi
tion of the Fulton resolution, to which
,,. Jones acceded. It Is probable that Jones
f will Introduce a resolution for an In
quiry Into tho Northern Pacific. The
passage of the Fulton resolution Is ex
; pec tod within a few days.
MtEBS0X PASSES
: MISSTATEMENT NO. 1
' ' r !.T" " '
I A., A. Anderson, who has heretofore
announced thut he would be a candidate
for Iho lower branch of the legislature
on an anti-Statement No. 1 platform,
has filed his formal declaration with
tho county clerk. This is his declara
, tlon:.
- "I will work for more efficient, higher
education in Oregon, clean and econom
ical administration of public affairs,
utiicter employers' liability, and use
common sense in legislation. I am op-
Ixjsed to all humbug and backsliding,
further state to tho people of Oregon,
is well -as the people of my legislative
.: district, that during my term of office
1 will always vote for that candidate
for United States senator who has re
ceived the highest number of the peo
pies TYotes at the general election next
preceding, provided he beXlepubllcan.''
Now candidates- for precinct com
mitteemen are announced as follows:
K. S. J. McAllister, in precinct 63, J. P.
Burkhart, in 80: Newton McCoy, in 73.
; and J. W. Grussl, in 63, on the. Pernor
Professor IClllolt nitlx lecturers from
the Washington Agricultural college .it
Pullman. Thcne nun have made a
study of agricultural conditions and
soils of the Palouse country. nnd they
will show the farmers thut .diversifi
cation of crops Is one of the mala
things needed to Increase the produc
tlveness of their farms. The present
custom of permitting half of the wheat
growing area to lie rauow every al
ternate year, will be vigorously con
demned. New methods will be advo
cated, by which it Is believed tho east
ern Washington country, can be mads
to produce many millions of dollars
mora than the present crop amounts
to.
The nolnts to be visited by the special
train are Pullman. Colfax, Elburton,
(jarfleld, farmington, seltlce, Tekoa,
Onksdale, Thornton, Sunset, St. Johns,
Winona, LaCrosse, Pampav Hooper and
Endtcott.
It has been suggested that some ef
fort along this line would be of much
benefit to the farming industry in east
ern Oregron, nd that the wheat and
general producing area could be very
largely Increased by demonstrations.
BEGISTRY CLERKS CUT
DOWN THE PROFITS
County Clerk Fields is not able to
make so good a showing for February
this year In profits as' last In 1907
the profits were $2,298.82 and this year
$1,798.48. This is due to the difference
of some $800 In the salaries which is
accounted for by the extra help neces
sary In registration. The total receipts
in all departments last month were
$4,894.90 as compared with $4,002.43
last year and $1,815.35 in 1902. The
expenses were $3,098.42 against $2,303.81
last year and $4,610.97 In 1902. In
1902 tho deficit or expense to the coun
ty was $2,690. fili against the profits
mis year ana last.
NEW ST. JOHNS BANK
OPENS (THIS WEEK
The First National bank of St. Johns
will open for business the latter part
of the week. The exact date depends
on tho completion of the minor details
of the Interior decorating of the bank's
quarters, which are being rushed with
ail possible expedition. The bank will
occupy the entire lower floor of the
new handsome two-story brick block
which was built expressly for the in
stitution. The UDDer floor makes a
much needed addition to the sunnlv of I
aesiraoie oinces in est. Johns. The new
bank Is capitalised for $26,000, the stock
is held almost exclusively by a small
group of Portland men. Dr. Henry W.
Coe is president and E. S. Drinker will
be cashier. The personnel of the di
rectorate has not been made known.
STABS HIS ENEMY
WITH BIG PITCHFORK
(United rrtii Led Wire.)
Seattle, March 8 Dan Crimmins, a
hostler in the Seattle Transfer company
.....i.i i. f . i . . . . J
iu.uicb, mm morning in an auercauon
with George Knaouff, a teamster, drove
a six lined pitchfork through Knaouff s
cheek, knocking out three teeth. Crlm
mlns does not deny using the fork, but
claims self defense. Crimmins did not
attempt to get away, and was arrested
and charged with assault and battery.
TILLMAN SAYS BANKS
MADE POOR LOANS
(United TrcM Leaned Wire.)
. Washington. March a. Senator Till
man Introduced a resolution in the
senate today asking a detailed state
ment of the loans of New York City na
tional banks from June to December of
last year. Senator Aldilch objected and
asked a larger scope. Tillman de
clared tho scope would be wide enough
later. He said the banks where stock
exchanges are located loaned funds on
worthless securities. Such banks are
said to be a public menace. The reso
lution will come up tomorrow.
the state law which covered this partic
ular charge.
There Is a city ordinance, however,
against lnterferrlng or resisting an of
ficer of tho law. so don't get careless,
if arrested. Just because there Is no "re
sisting officer" clause in tno state stat
utes. (
MERCYMEITHREATENED
TO KICK OUT HER LUNG
Edward Also Preferred Life
on Billowy Surf, Ac
cording to Wife.
Life on tho ocean wave, with tho roar
of 12-inch guns for diversion, was pre
forod by Edward Burke to the peaceful
scenes or home wnero nis wire ana
baby are, according to tho allegations
In a complaint for divorce filed b7
Mrs. Mario Cecils Burke In tho circuit
court.
It was on September 4 last. Mrs.
Burke says, that her husband announced
to her his Intention to become a sailor
In Uncle Sam's navy. To lend emphasis
to his Intentions, she says, he grasped
her b the throat and said, "I ought to
kick the lungs out of you before I go."
Then he ungallantly departed, she saya
and. not since that date has he contrib
uted anything to her support.
Burke was married in Vancouver,
Washington, in 1902. They came to
Portland in 190S and have a child 4
years of age, whose custody tho mother
wants. She alleges that Burke has
been guilty of many acts of cruelty
and that tie has often called her names
such as sailors are reputed to be handy
in using.
WOMAN HELD FOR
PURSUING PASTOR
New York, March 8. Tho Rev. George
N. Dcyo, pastor of tho Episcopal Church
of the Advocate, In the Bronx, caused
the arrest last night of Mrs. Helen
Monahan. a woman of 40 and the mother
of two children, whom he accused of
having annoyed him for seven years.
Magistrate Barlow, committed her to
the psychopathic ward at Bellevue hos
pital to be examined as to her mental
condition.
This' Is the second time the Rev. Mr.
Dcyo has had Mrs. Monahan arrested.
In the seven years he has known her
Mrs. Monahan has written him at least
400 love letters, he said, besides telling
It to him day and night and following
mm on tne street, rne tcev. Mr. ueyo,
who is about 35 years old, recently be
came engaged to a young woman, and
Mrs. Monahan's forced attentions be
en me extremely disagreeable to his
fiancee.
that the meeting was secretly held and
that invitations to many Republicans
were purposely overlooked. The forma
tion of the Ankeny-Taft club has start
ed afresh the old fight between the Box
ers and tho Ankeny wing of the Uepub
ltcan party in Walla Walla, and In all
probability two Sets of delegates will
go to Tacomn to assist In the organisa
tion of a state Taft club.
Governor Moore, a Boxer leader and
a politician enemy of Senator Ankeny,
has announced that ho intends to attend
the Tacoma meeting with B. O. Holt,
another Boxer. The Ankeny delegates,
composed of Ex-Mayor Hunt, R. J. Her
ryman, Oliver T. Cornwell and Attorney
J. H. Pedlgo. were aonolnted at Satur
day night's meeting and will leave to
morrow tor xacoma. The Ankeny or
ganisation went on record Saturday
nlffht that it will take no tiart in work
ing for candidates other than Senator
Ankeny and Secretary Taft. This will
leave tho field clear for the Boxers to
nominate any candidates they see fit
iu De.vuiea on at tne primary election.
FREIGHTING A FAKE,
IN PORTLAND, TOO!
Trom This Morning's Oregon las.
Portland, or.. March a. To tne rdl
or In onaay's orog-oalaa appear an
Illustration taken from a design arab-
mltted by no In a recent competition
hold by tho Portland Architectural olnb,
for tho architectural treatment of Sixth
street for tho oso Testlval. it was
stated that the design was that selected
by the olab and by the Xoso Festival
committee.. This la a misstatement, a
misunderstanding on onr part.
none of these designs submitted hay
boon accepted by either tho Architectural
olnb or tho Kose Festival committee at
this wrltlmr.
XirAUOHTOY, KAYMOJTD k U7
SISTER GIVEII 60 BELOW ZERO
SI 25;000 ESTATE . ISaCOMFpRTflBLE
GROCERS TO;
ASK GUESTS
National Convention; of. the.
lievxu . Association to Be
TtirJ4-Al 4 r i"tvrvi ' 4a 1)ni
lflnl.Tliif mn i ha Tina a "Una:
th ai Seattle to Assist;
MOVING PICTURE TRUST
VS. INDEPENDENTS
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Chicago,' March S. The, warfare long
predicted between the wealthy rival In
terests In the moving picture business
came to an Issue today, with Chicago
as the center of a world-wide fight.
The two great combinations, designat
ed the "trust" and the "Independents,"
Issued ultimatums and marshaled their
legal forces preparatory to a court bat
tle. Before the end of the week In
junctions are expected to be sought
against most of the 200 moving picture
theatres in Chicago.
The struggle will be waged between
the great Kdlson Machine company of
Orange,, New Jersrey, and its many
sub-agents and licensed manufacturers,
on one side, and the licensees of the
Blograph company of New York, on
the other.
POOR FEAST ON CAR
OF CONFISCATED QUAIL
Mary Linda" Surman , Be- Wife bf . Yukon; Sheriff Says .
queathed Entire Fortune You. Get; Accustomed to :
of Brother: Riirors of Winter.'
Mary Linda Surman of Portland, la I Beattlo, March I.' Sheriff R. 3. Ell-
given an estate of 1125,000 by the will I beck of the Yukon' territory, and Mrs,
of her brother, James Surman, which I tollbeck who aro spending a few day
was rued for probata in tho county I in Seattle, are enthusiasUo In picturing
court today. Her brother was unmar-ltho attractions of tho -Klondike region
ried and died February 24. Miss Bur-las a ; place of comfortable homes,
man has two sisters, Emma 'Cowlfachl I Homo-making at ' Dawson " has beoome
ana Agnes jane mmmer. om ,or wnom i m iiy mors in ui
llv. in Liverpool. England, but th.y -l .Jf-VV
cetve naming unaer uie .win oi vnoir I climates. .
brother. I Tho lonar. . ocalescent nlahta of the
Miss Surman and George H. Hill aro SS"?,""!"? . itII.U ,cf&"i2 'J moytmmt to bring to Portland
i i JL -.. I pleasantly passed at Dawson. Dramatlolh i . ...
ShVie thoU.sVt.qnor Judge Webster I ?.l"1.v'n clubs, bridge whist, ico hock 1" '
this morning granted the request for I curung ana dancing serve io iva ja earnest, roruanq nas Heretofore
r..r.. xn.. w..; lenuven ma winter wnen mere is not I tn n .-in a m.
Hill fixing the bond of tho latter at P0 4 is" a "ell Soor.tary Ch.rle.
Arthur J. Vial and Paul J. Vial hayo a,a Mr. Ellbock yesterday at tin B. Merrick of tho Portland Betatl Oro-
asked for probate of the will of their I wasmngton Annex, wnero tno snerin i cers assoclstlon . receive! a telegram
mother, Louise P. Vial, who left an nd his wife aro staying. "One soon thl morning from Secretary HlKslns of
estate valued at $24,416, Tho property f S"A to too rigors .of win th, BtMtmSSSnStZSSSLt
is given to I
share alike.
queathed to
real estate in oiuitnoman. LiaiBOD. I v "yi mirj, Th , Annimiii,. .iti k
ciacaamas, wasmngton anu jacasoai"' 7,", t'L UB,7.T.';"lPosed of about 1 000 delata who win
.....nti.. rin h.iTin..t in it I war to twllivht. which lasts until tha I z"ZJ rru.t!vw'' "legates WHO W1U
uuut.k.vn. . ... .
and 6 of block 11
at $12 600. Ben
and Charles K.
pointed to appraise tho estate.
James P. Cook, V. C. Barnes and I
Hugh C. Oearln have appraised the es-l
tate of Everett O. Starr at $66,760. "ea. well protectee by warm furs,' a weight In its flaht In Boston to .V..r
Forty shares f the Starr Estate com- hPfftar of M to 5 degrees below tK iiorMnVStI
pany are piaoea almost at par. dihi vuuuw iuio uuiuir uy, rle.. vliii will nnrfun k. nK
eitimated to be. worth $36,000. Judge Homo-making at Dawson presents nowoni ,ays that all T tha Paoifln onaai
Webster today mado an order allowihg reater problem than elsewhere. ,tat iT' fn9 i,J f0, Po?tiand .ndhii
the widow Marian Starr. $100 per Preparation fs made for tho winter, and if .unUsd effort i. ? nuTfofh VSSS 5555
month for support. I "" n mo service or tne government I until May the convention nan h Ti7iH
Klliabeth Walker has applied for let- comfortably housed as at any for this cliv C0"MUWI "
ters on the estate of her late husband, ptnor piaco In the Dominion. It Is no The O H. A H Rv has nfTara tn
Thomas Walker, who died February Si longer necessary to have food stores l-nd the calahra' n&nJZE;Ez. Is
.. ,l ..1.1 K .,n.tv. tit IIDt OUtalda of hmiaoa am In th urlv I Li..-T JV 7 " . """"i""" "
' " ' i.:.. - v..., , uioiurra hi i-acinc coast scenery ror tha
veir .T"T..lcn 'V PrP?" ?' Ptjng tho hair In Bo
ihlngton and Jacksoa "or brilliant Tho brief days glvo Doaai n ahnm 1 nrio r h-i ,711 k I
mlf.l n?ere.t in lotT 8 T to twilight, which lasts until "the tfAM.'g"
76, Portland, is valued " comes again. There aro Innumer- un&n. . " " every . state in tho,
C. Dey, D. 8. Stearns &! drives on good roads about Daw- Oregon will send 18 delegates to tha
Korrell have been ap- Tho day of the dog t.am and eonStlonof l'o 7 whlcb!lSt?Iniil
uiumiiiia, nn tar maaing iripa on melton In M.v it h ii,i
creeks, has passed. Nowadays horses, K". ttiai atmmtm inm ?l
automobile, and comfortable sleigh. tn S .TuW.hMM
000.
Besides the widow the heirs
tho following named children: George around. Also home-grown vege-
Appralsers named aro John Bingham,
ai jumgnam ana u. bi. Bowmaa.
AV., Sidney W. jind Horatio Walker of I tables, fresh eggs and meat may bo had bo
San Francisco, Emma Walker of Los 1 n time. I went to Dawson In 102 kg
Angeles and N. A. Walker of Portland. Ma. J hftvo never grown tired of the an.
nurin. i
.... w K 4, . i iiw.cu mv iiiia uiruuiu collection O
vJi "tr,tLni-Jman.'r 2 Oregon scenery on display In tho con
" Tarieiy oi I ventlon hall Will aro a lona- wav tnairH
fclffiJtSr SSL-S 11d th'conM
ton In which tho Ma convention la to
o neiu. ine u. n. at jv. omciais have
greed to shlD tho Dlcturea tn Rmtnn
and return free of charge. It la be
lieved that this splendid collection of
0
NORTHERN
'S
FORGE QUADRUPLED
(SirUl TMapitcb to Tb Joorntl.)
in or l i ruir or i rnwinn hnva i mu . .
collected 1.600 yrletle, durlng"tho berX "of VoTm.'Sr lav"
two years, which will be exhibited at I. h.inln- n m..,.: "W.VL"
the Alaaka-Yuknn-PaVm aVnAluio. I " "u. Aianager lorn Klcn-
The nxJUm Ef ' C JW0. '?on. of the Commercial club will
striking things from the north" 1 ?c Tol onto a-Sl.V : taOTntini1"
sons unacquainted with the real condl- land s attraStlm m as a Prv2nn5n Pm.I
tlons there are likely to think of the i A-'SS.Vn! ,'?nn, ?n..c"y-
Spokane, Wash.', Maroh I. The Idaho having
Northern Railroad company, which la vision ovlr
country a. horror, ..nm.n...i "i
anything save minerals." "
Uhavlff Cillhub Baka V. -If al a. . ......
tho convention, tho executive
ffEllbeek ha.' the distinction of U.akea'toVet "thadau X
a laraor territory than anv ntir wl", to set tne oato or tho con-
U AV woTld0ry Aeanhaa.nysupher- nt0nJVLe " " J Ji2
the district from the Arctic
constructing a line along the north fork ocean to British Columbia and from th
of the Coeur d'Alene river from Ena
vllle, Idaho, on the O. R. & N., to Par
agon gulch, six miles east of Murray,
Idaho, will increase tne construction
force to 1.200 the first of next month.
according to a statement made by E. P.
eastern boundary of Alaska to the Mac.
kenile river. The mounted police of
xuaon territory act as tne sheriffs rien.
uties and are the Instruments through
which the law Is upheld.
, Since 1899 Sheriff Ellbeck hss di
rected the enforcement of law in the
opuiuuiK, vwrurniuvui vi mo uiw K.ibnn lnrritnrv Th. hA ....' ,i
ln.?,Vr ... t . . .. . I came with the first of the gold hunters
. ",vT HL,1" .7,Jr..A?IIIKi..-on.i.; ha disappeared, and tho DaWon of to-f
j.toi, n.nv .r.... c.ovi.c UD iu " " "'" day is as law abiding as any place In
line completed and in operation by De- rw,minnn t -n.7i. v
UABBBIAN JI0LD.S
Buttons for Park Money.
(Special niapatch to The Journal.)
Wnlla Walla, Wash., March 3. A
novel scheme to raise money for the
new city park was sprung yesterday
by the park commission In tho way of
"park buttons," which sell for $1 each.
It la estimated that nearly 600 of the
buttons were disposed of yesterday.
The committee expects to sell at least
5,000 in the city, which will enable it
to begin the beautii-ing the city's 40-
acre park. The nark conclusion has
practically completed arrangements
for buying two additional sites for
parks, one. in the west end of the city
and one In the east.
GKAFT DEFENDANTS
CLAIM TO HAVE WON
(United Press f.eed Wire.)
Hanisburg, Pa., March 8. Most of
todiiy's hearing tn the trial of Sander
son, Snyder, Shumnker and Mathues in
the alleged capitol grafting case was
occupied in arguments for technical
Enid, Okla., March J. Sheriff Camp
bell seized a car of quail being loaded
here on the Rock Island and billed to
Chicago and confiscated 100 egg cases,
each containing lu dozen Dirds or
total of 12.000 quail. Eight hours later
tho sheriff was notified that a second
attempt was being made to load the
same car, ana 34 more cases were
seized, all filled with birds. There are
over 15,000 quail in all.
Under an ortler-of the owrt -the birds
were distributed to all poor families in
the city through tne Associated Chart
ties.
cember 1," said Mr. Spalding. "Wo
have had about 300 engaged all winter
on rock work, that being the only kind
of work that could be carried on un
hindered tn a great degree by the snow
and ice. Next month we will Increase
the force to about 1.200 and proceed
with the grading. It will take us about
six months to complete the rock work,
According to our present plans we
the Dominion of Canada.
The. sheriff is also marshal of the ad
miralty court. Doubtlesa he hna anlrl
more mining claims while performing
his duties a. sheriff than any other. of
ficial in the world. In 1900 and 1801
he disposed of 13.000 mining clalma at
public auction, one sale continuing for
eight days.
tho date of the annual rose carnival.
Secretary Merrick is confident that tha
big meeting can be won for Portland
and thinks It would prove most valuable
as a means of advertising the state.
GENIUS OF ROBERT
EMMET IS HONORED
wilf put in "apal,sengerK;ic.ViVh tho LEAVES MYSTERY OF
opening of the line, making a daily iAJ-fl T "1JO iU1lml'1 VJ-
HIS DEATH UNSOLVED
Henry Shippy Has Pneumonia.
(United Presa Leased Wire.)
Chicago, March 3. A slight attack
TIIL1 IVI-TII) II l Y H ! points by the defense, which asked that
-ij.il j ? t 1.JL tx ii.n.u'
the iurv be Instructed that no evidence
of fraud had beenJ produced.
New Trial for Foley.
(Sperlal DUpatrh to The Journal.) j
Chicago, March 3. With a l.irse '
rorce ox ciergs at work, the proxy com- (Pnerlal Dispatch to Th Journal.)
inllleo of the Illinois Central rallro;id Walla Walla, Wash., March 3. On
labored this morning In an .fnrt tth.- grounds that errors of law had
comnlete the work nf Mm rnm. nitlAu 1i. i i , . i T...1 ,i .
cratlo side, and J. F. Singer, in 33. and time for the adloumcd meetine- ni j.,.. .. n-nn. ri
1. W. Strong; in 46, on the Republican stockholders this afternoon. All ic-ia'new trial Foley Is accused of trad
KeU . ports thatleaked out of the proxy room ; inK a 'Walla Wnlla iweler a bogus
th. t v li It "iiucifianuing , cnecK ror a aiamona ring ana a gold
. i mi i uiiuii win luniMij n
meeting, with many votes to spare.
CHEHALIS MAN HELD
UP AT PENDLETON
' (Speelsl Diapatrb to The Journal.)
Pendleton, Or., March S.--Will Schldel
. of Chehalls, Washington, who has been
visiting relatives nere ror a lew days.
FINAL ARGUMENT IN
LUMBER RATE FIGHT
watch. Foley is still in jail.
3. A
of St.
Colorado,
Johns this even
Lecture at St. Johns.
Fletcher, a prominent resident
Johns, formerly governor of
will give an address in St.
nn
ig under the ausplcea
The Interstate commerce commission
was held up and robbed last evening will begin the hearing of final argu-1 How to Obtain .It."
oy nignwaymen, wnu . secured a goiu menis in tne r-acinc coast lumber rate
(Watch and $30 in money. He was sud-1 cases at Washington tomorrow. This'
denly confronted by two men while! Is the fight of the lumber, manufac-!
of the Good Government association
on tne subject "Uood Government and
.walking near town about 8 o'clock, one turers of Oregon and Washington
presenting a run while the other pro-I prevent the announced advance
eded to go through his pockets. The freight rates on eastbound lumber shin
ipoitce nave no clue. Schldel described ments. TDe lumbermen are presented
one of the men as short In stature and
tne oilier as a dark-complexioned man.
FULTON WILL FIGHT
' " F0R 1IIS RATE BILL
lwhhirti Bnreao of The Journal.)
Washington. March 3. Senator Ful
ton declared today he would f,-et a re-
l?JvUL-h" ntt law amendment bill,
tlo proposes not to "lay down." but is
prepared, to fight for his mv"ure
ranea-inil Some memh.r r.t
by J. N. Teal, who is in Washington
to conduct their side of the case. He
Is accompanied by a number of Oregon
lumber manufacturers. Some addition
al testimony will be taken.
BEGIN TESBIONY
IN RING THEFT CASE
A jury in Judge Bronaugh's decart
ment of the circuit court this morning
began hearing testimony in the case
against j. f. uaiton, who Is charged
Talks to Grocers.
Charles B. Merrick, secretary of the
ot u locai netau urocers asKoclatlon, will
ttimrcBn inn reran grocers or Oregon
City tonight at a meeting to be held
for the purpose of affecting an or
ganization of the grocers in that place.
of pneumonia has developed in the case
of Henry Hhlppy at A
wounded by the anarchist. The doctors
declare the case Is not severe, however,
and expect recovery.
Suffragists at Capital.
(Special ninpatch to Tha Journal.)
Washington, March 3. AVoraan suf
fragists today presented petitions ask
ing for a constitutional amendment giv
ing them the right of suffrage.
Millions for Pearl Harbor.
(Sneclnl rttupatrb to The Journal.)
Washington, March 3 The houRe
committee on naval affairs todav rec
ommended a $3,000,000 appropriation
r a. naval base at Pearl Harbor.
Hawaii. I
round trip between Paragon gulch and
Knavllle, where connection will be made
with the O. R. & N. Later we will prop
ably arrange to run our passenger train
inrougn over tne o. ti. 6c in. to vvanace. n r t ..ii u. w.ti t i
All the material and equipment for ' aujurw
United Irish Societies Com
memorate Deeds of Noted
Patriot.
the road has been contracted for. We
will begin operation with enough ton
nage In ores in sight to pay the Interest
on the money Invested in building and
equipping the line and pay a dividend.
wun the opening or our road develop
ment or tne irmutary territory will De-
gin-
Lumbering Will Boom.
"Rail transportation afforded for
getting out the timber will be followed
by great activity in logging and lumber
ing operations in the country. The only
on Rails, Dies Without Telling
How He Came There.
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.)
" Walla Walla, WashT, March 3. ttV IX
Lovell, a stranger, who was found
stretched across the railroad track be
low Starbuck Saturday by tho engineer
means of getting the logs out now is by of .a fast freight, died at the Walla
floating them down the river and this Walla hospital yesterday afternoon
can only be done during the high water without regaining consciousness long
season, which is of short duration each enough to clve a coherent account of
year. Many logs are lost by being nlmseir or how he met with the accl
drifted ashore and left high and drv dent near Starbuck. All the lnforma-
when the river subsides. Those that ar- tlon that Lovell could give is that he
rive at their destination are alwava had a brother residing nenr Farm Ins -
more or less damaged. J ton and a son at Appletqn, Wisconsin.
"By shipping by rail the Iumbrmen Lovell had a harrow escape from
will not nnlv be ahlft tn p.t nil thulr Int.. I helncr rrrtiind in nlnnaa hv tha frnlcrhr
to the sawmills 'In good shape, but thev I The engineer discovered his body soon
can ship them at all seasons. after leaving Starbuck for Walla Walla
"The mining Interests also will be and succeeded in bringing his train to
greatly benefited in the raclllty pro- a stoa within a few feet of the in-
vldcd for getting their timbers shipped jured man. Tho supposition Is that
to them. The mines In the district now Lovell was taken with an anoDletlc
have to employ large forces of men to stroke and fell, striking his head en
get out the timbers, and on account of tho rail. His head was slightly cut
the fact that they can get them out of which gave rise to the opinion that he
the woods during only a short time in had met with foul play,
the year, they have to keep nrovided Lovell's body is belnar held at a
with a big supply ahead. Thla enn. I loenl undertaking eatnhllhmnnf maimI.
dltlon will be changed when the railroad I lng some word from relatives relative
is In operation." I to Its disposition.
Woodmen of tho World hall was
crowded to the doors last night in honor
of the memory of Robert Emmet, tho
Irish patriot. The exercises were un
der the auspices of the United Irish
societies of Portland and ' wero both
entertaining and Instructive.
The speaker of tho evening was E.
S. J. McAllister who paid a glowing
tribute to the memory of Robert Km
met and presented a careful analysis
of--hi8-chBrHcter,"Te'Viewlngr the boriti-"
cai conditions and course of events
which gave rise and expression to tho
genius of the noted Irishman.
The program which was a long ono
was bright and well received from
start to close. John O'Hara acted as
chairman of the evening. The program
was as follows:
Opening remarks John O'Hara
Hong "The Harp'
uauenirm ul .nn uuurus, miss iiiza
oeth McManan. accompanist.
Reeltation-r-"0,ConneU's Grave" ....
Aloyains Hylsnd
Song "A Handful of Earth"
M- W. J. Smith
"Emmet's Speech from tho Dock"...
Paul Smith
Song "O Breathe Not His Name"..
Miss Lena Harwas
Address of the Evening
Hon. B. S. J. McAllister
Piano and Violin Duet
Misses S. McMahan and M. Haaaerty
ooriK win my boui rass inrougn
Ir.Tnnilii XI TtnAn lJt.,
Soog Klllarney" Jean Wilson
(Kindness of Pantages theatre.)
Finale "The Star Spangled Banner".
Daughters of Erin chorus
RECENT FAMILY REUNION OF ENGLISH ROYAL FAMILY AT SANDRINGHAM.
Discussed by Men's Club.
The Men's club of the First United
Brethren church, corner East Fifteenth
and Morrison streets, will discuss the
question, "is tho world growing better?
at its meeting tonight.
Vi...r2SvrMarp commission .-m, with stealing two rines worth 158 from
PlllU
tt
viniuinnivu uvtxr l list HKncwit v. ...
aanmul. ' , ... "ursa nas
vmumaan Kuapu il
7"."R,n"t toe Pulton bi
"...:." "" neveiop in the L)a lion's noHspssinii !inl n'h..n r.t or
mltted' them Vii.V ..t" V,""!'1' " i"rs- onepnard or 309 Jefferson
Considerable fii VMm. ! .s,r."ot Iho ring,, were recovered in
PLEADS GUILTY TO
: STEALING alfiWMY
y. A. W. Hunt this morning .iaj
JuiUy.to tho shargo tt lareeny before
udge O'bay. The case had been .as
signed Jor tHal, and the defendant
changed Uls ilea as a Jury was abovt
to bo called. Hunt Is accused of-steal
ing jeweiry ana ciMrln house certifi
cates valued at $500 from Cora H,
f.ldridge and Katherino. Wintler of 147
Jsorth Seventeenth street. Saturday
rested he told the officers ho had found
them alongside an ash barrel.
DETENTION HOME
:NEAR frO COMPLETION
mltoT1 '"r'boyi
iSf,n.inf. J County, Commissioners
ing Sadaltn ,,KnlBe ho this morn
i..SmiJ'.2 l"Peetlon trip over th,
trip over the
ijpon recom-
MORNING TRAIN
IN THIS AFTERNOON
4 - Some people wero never -on 4
4 time in their lives. Some trains 4
are only late now and then. 4
4 Northern Pacific No. 1, due 4
4 at 7 o'clock, arrived on tlma 4
Southern Pacific No. 16, due
4 at 7:65. arrived on time. 4
4 Southern Pacific No. 18, due at )
4 11:30, arrived on time. .
4 O. R. & N. No. 3, due at 8 ... 4
4 o'clock, arrived at 1 o'clock this o
4 afternoon. 4)
O. R. & N. No. 5, due at :45. 4
4 arrived on time. -
4 Astoria 4 Columbia No. 21. due
4 at 12:15. arrived on time. k
" ' I savssasssaMssatMssmmissi ' "' sassssaSassssassssssay- a 1 " IBS-s
r i Apwmww ; ,tr wtA.w m 'p&pMwvmuww twnt-"mm9nmmnK, ""Mgy WMtBir mm. .t- s. i inm mwmmmmm- mtfrvmvmmmmmttmm): &4 . j: tax ,mmm-
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t t ? f 91
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'Uurlnsr the Y-ecent family reunion of the English royal family at Sanirlngham, a number of future; kings and rqneens 'were mong. thoae
present.:;" TWg. remarkable group which was taken at the iime,,show gome of thp-a, 'The gentlemen In the background are King Haakon of
isorway anq .rung cawara or Kngiand. Tha , ladles : who . 'are Vstandmg are,' from? left ; to "right Queen ot Norway and Queen
dTlmornthhr" 'VT completed. about j --".v Via 4V ; dria. The children from left to right are Prince Albert, Prince Olaf.i Prince George, Princess Mary, Prince Edward and the little Princess Vic--
-a J! toria In the arms of her nurse.. - - ' J -a j,i ,4 -
f- v- -V :.v yiJ ' - ;r v ;'.CV " : ';ss"j: wr'A ? ?. J:S J ' c-7 l ?r I: