The Oregon daily journal., March 21, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

.THE OREGON DAILY JOURjSlAE, . PORTLAND, ! SATURDAY, EVENING. MARCH " 21, 1008.
fliji
Court i Imposes , Minimum
'Sentence on Man Who
' Killed Du Puis-Judge
4':? Holds Killing Was Not
V Without Provocation.
Ill I R ICE
noywi
After Two Years of Neglect
Jfrgins Hunting Up Bond
Forfeitures.
' ' John Wynne will have to aerve only
One year in th penitentiary for the
" killing of W. H Pu Tui on the night of
r Dwcumber 11. This i the )lBhtt een
'.. fane' possible under the law for the
.crlm of manslaughter. Judge O'Day,
fin passing Judgment in the circuit court
'tills morning, wnmrnini un uir iiitvr
f l' oua good record of Wyun and the fuel
t that Du Put a had provoked hie anger
1 a reasons for mitigating the aeverily
Vei tha penalty.
s iL B- Reeder, wlio represented Wynne,
'made no motion for a nw trial, and
, ..contented hlmaelf with the statement
.. that tie haa found a universal exprea
aloa of opinion since the verdict wa
returned that Wynne should bs lightly
, dealt with. Deputy Dletrict Attorney
llajiev mada tha rejoinder that Wynne
has already been lightly dealt with by
".... the verdict of tha Jury, and that the
' prisoner has already received ail the
' confederation ha eou'd hbbe for.
V -"There is const 'eral.lo discretion left
to the eour 1n a Judgment for man
. (-.slaughter," said Judge O'Day; as Wvnno
j steed ud for sentence, "differing from
'A verdict of first degree or second de
'.'irres murder. 1 am not In favor of ae
. vara sentences unless the cass Involves
r moral turpitude, or the good of the
community mske It necessary.
"X don't think tha killing In thts
" f. case was without provocation.' oontln-
ued tha Judge. ' "The defendant was as
" eaulted wtthont provocation by a vi
cious man. ' This of course does not
f imt If v tha killing. ,But there is some
Ighttng blood in my veins, and I am In
. : , cllned to Judg others by myself.
V ""As to the defendant, I have delayed
sentence In order to make an lnvestlga-
, tloa. Bo far as I can learn his previ
ous life has been exemplary, and he is
: 1 not such a man as tha community needs
to have Incarcerated for a long length
. f time. , The punishment In this case.
I take it, is not so much for the pro
.,' tectlon, of society sa for bis own punish
. ment. '
"Hxerclalng this discretion of- the
j court, it Is ordered that you be confined
in ths state penitentiary for tha term
; of ana year." ,
-. Wynne was plainly pleased by tha
, sentence, tha limit of ths law being
"seven .years.
BONAFIDE BUYERS
: IIHOUT
NOTICE
Washington Boreas of IDs Joaroal.)
. '" Washington, March 21. Attorney-
j General Bonaparte today submitted ths
draft of an amendment -to tha Fulton
i grant lands resolution which he thought
nest, ir any were aoopiea; out no urgea
. that no amendment be adopted.
This tentative proposal was to "direct
ths courts to protect bona fide pure has
. era without notice. "
' However, to provide, against losses
' 'by bona fide purchasers. Bonaparte sug
. rested that another resolution be
passed that there be "no exeoutlon of
judgment or dispossession witnin a
fyear after -entry ef final' Judgment,"
A subcommittee was appointed to
draft such sepsrats resolutions.
The government holds that these
added provisions will avoid the danger
". by waiver, at the same time keeping
within the power of congress to enact
.such legislation as will save honest
b livers from losses.
It Is claimed thereselutlon will pass
..the bouse. --..- i
fflirsfilii
20 YEARS: SUES
.1
CnlUd Preaa Leased Wire.)
j- 8 an Francisco, March 21. Averring
t that, she haa waited a "reasonable
J' time," which. Is said to be over SO years.
for Lambert Van Iaak, aged 75 and a
l wealthy Sad Francisco manufacturer,
n to wed her, Mrs. Lydla Earle Allen,
!who is 61 years old, has filed a breach
": fc-f promise suit against him for 126,000,
i- which Is the amount; of damage done
finer heart, she 'says. Mrs. Allen lives
'in Alameda with her grown daughter
I' and. Van Lank, who is president of the
5 Van Lank Manufacturing company, rc-
aides with his daughter in San Fran
m cisco. Van Laak Insists that they were
never engaged.
GIRLS LOSE. THEIR
CLOTHES FIRE
John Manning, dlatrlct attorney, la
beginning to patch up his campaign
fences In ths face of ths coming eleo
tlon, and one means being employed by
him is a sudden effort to enforce ths
payment to the county of ball money
end bonds, given In some lnstsnces twu
years a-o ana allowed to lapse ana n
without effort towards collection until
the present time.
For months past repeated attention
haa been called to ths fact that the dla
trlct attorney's office had been lax in
Its collection of bond and hail money,
but although ths local papera have dla'
cussed the matter no action was taken
until on the eve of the primary election.
In February suits were filed by the
district attorney to enforce the puymenc
of bonds due and thus secure to tho
county a Urge aum of money which It
should have nad long ago. In some of
tha caaaa tha honilamun. through the
lapse of time have become financially
Irreaponalble so that there Is great
doubt Of being able to collect the money
which tould have been secured bad the
suits beeit'SVought when the bonds were
forrelted and tne money pecame cue.
Slept Orer Two Tears.
Auruat i. 1905. Jessie Burna was ar
rested for having robbed a man. She
waa found guilty of the charge and
failed to put In an appearance for sen
tence. September I. lio. a motion was
made ordering the bond forfeited. The
bond or 7oO nsd Deen given ny u. m.
Hulll'van and "Mysterious Hilly Smith.
Nothing was ever heard of the woman
and February 21 of this year a suit was
filed by the dlatrlct attorney against the
bondsmen, seeking to recover the
amount due the county.
It Is exceedingly doubtful whether the
amount of the bond will be collected.
The case was allowed to slumber for
nearly two years and a half, and ault
waa finally begun only after repeated
crltlclams by ths press. One of the
bondsmen, Larry Sullivan, was finan
cially responsible at the time the ball
was forfeited, but has now left the state
and so far as known has no property.
A bond of 11.000 waa given by A. B.
Burger and Mr. Kutner to secure the
apieWanee of the notorious Grace Reod,
aocuaed and found guilty of having
stolen IbOO from a man. The woman
wss convicted In the circuit court 10
months sso and suit to collect the for
feited bond waa not filed until Febru
ary II of this year. In thts case near
ly a year nad gone Dy wimoui action
by Mr. Manning.
Still other cases remain in which no
effort has been made to collect the
money 'due the county through the con
viction of criminals and their failure
to either pay the fines Imposed or to
serve sentence. A history of some of
these cases Is as follows:
Xaf Ust of Bsgleeted Oases.
February 1. 1107. Lloyd Burtls was
srrested and put on trial for contribut
ing to ths delinquency of a minor. On
the trial of the case the Jury dis
agreed And the defendant ttien changed
his plea from "not guilty" to "guilty."
May 10 waa nxed as tne aaie ior
passing sentence bv the court, and on
that day the defendant failed to put
In an appearance. He was sentenced
to one year's imprisonment in the
county Jail and to a fine of 1100. His
bond had been fixed at 1200 and bad
been guaranteed by A. II. Townsend and
w. in. uanieis.
When Hurtla failed to nut In sn ap
pearance the bond was ordered for
feited, but no action was taken towards
Its collection by the dlatrlct attorney
for an extended length of time, though
Burtis was finally found and sent to
Jail. He served a portion of the time
and was then pardoned.
September 6, 1907, Jack Earl was ar
rested for having given liquor to a
girl under age. lie was found guilty
on two separate charges and under each
charge was sentenced to six months in
the county Jail and to pay a fine of )2S0.
Cases Shored Aside.
Bonds were furnished by R. L. Dur
ham and A. M. Brown. Earl went to
California and was there for over two
months when hs was returned and sent
to ths rock pile. He escaped from there
and has not been recaptured. No at
tempt was made to enforce payment un
der the bond.
William Grimes, a merchant of Mon
tavilla, was arrested about November
SR ilus. for havins- sold llauor In a
dry precinct and was fined $150. Bonds
were furnished for the defendant by
Henry Fleckensteln and Pete Wagner in
the sum of $t00. Following the convic
tion nt nrimus S50 of the fine was paid.
but the remaining $100 at 111 remains
unpaid. No attempt has been made to
collect this balance.
October 26, 1905, E. F. Glblln, a bus
iness man of Portland, was arrested for
having sold tobacco to boys. He was
convicted and the penalties imposed
amounted in total to $114. 25. Bond for
$100 had been furnished Dy J . u. un-
derbunk and J. W. Boost. L p to the
nra,,nt tlm th flnA has not been vald
nor have tha bonds been forfeited. (Jlb-
lln has never been sent to jau
IMS' PltPFR wm ASK;
"I. is u i iii i-ii iitniirn imnrn
nilitltlt lflbts
SUPPRESSED
New Jersey Publication Is
Barred From Hails Be
I Alaska Salmon Fleet 3Iay
Not Leave for Northern
Waters.
(United Press Leased Wtre.)
CailSe It Printed ArtiCleS '00 hrmen and vessels will go
T , , i norm to engage in Alaska salmon fish-
(jrglllg JtCaUerS TO iMan lng or disband in San Francisco depends
T i upon loaaya Decision or tne conference
llt'tUIUllUU. petween the Alaska Fishermen's union
and the Alaska Packers' association.
A demand of the fishermen for In
creased pay is the bone of contention.
They say the packers have asked thsra
to work for a slight reduction over last
(raited Prsas tMd Wlra.) .2" ",au' while the employers
Wa.hlnrtA- U.rvH 1 t Oi.Hllnna " 7 J
-- - waaes. due inav ara not wmin in in.
Hoc lal e, an anarchistic nswspaper puD- crease the schedule. The trouble start
llshed at Paterson, New Jersey, and ed several weeks ago, when the packers.
rliwlarxt h, tha authnrlllna tn htt the I'1"" ranrawim, annuuncM a, rcuuo-
declsred by the authorities' to be ,on. Xhi, was Immediately rejected by
moat Inflarnmatoj-y publication In the th, f,hers and the present contro versy
united Btates, was today roruaaen ins resuuea.
.... nt it. m.tia b t n i m. trr.dcnaral 1 he warring parties failed to get to
Mtf-.. in ,h. nt thia nub- f.'hermen held a big mass meeting last
. - . , , . . , . rt mt IVlllUVIIVl. J II.
uarer vi nimr iu. " "' "." nt tha . that ..un 1. k-i...
In a copy of the publication secured higher prices . thu It bag hrougbt
by the postal depaitment are found i"" 'nB'" " rsuue-
artlcles denouncing ths government
and ODenlv advocating a campaign of
assassination and arson sgalnat ths
heada of all sovernments.
One screaming article urged tne
friends of liberty to seise the state
armories, srm themselves, murder the
police, fire the great cities of the coun
try inH overturn tha rovernment.
. ------- - - ..J' ...
oatrosster-uenersi iueyer iouy io
bold atep In order to suppress tne
paper ami aaaumea a responaiouuy no
predecessor has flared. '1 ne paper ib
credited with a circulation of $0,000.
R hla action todav Mr. Meyer barretl
tho sheet from the malls as second
class matter, and the cost of mailing
It under ths third-class rates wouia De
JBE DEATH
OF. I'rtllEIIDE
SHIPPERS ASK FOR TRACK.
Pft III M CPTI ft M ft W 1 1 R 1 1 Bl t
UVIIIILV I IVIW VII Ui lli UII1L
Silver Lake People Cry Thus,
Offering: Bcwarti and Urg
Ing Others.
(Special Dispatch te ns JownaL)
Silver Lake, Or.
' '-' V't'! ' ; t
Ths Oregon railway commission this
afternoon rsndered ' ' decision, on the
application f South Portland shippers
for a trackage connection batsmen the
Boutnern racirie and the United Hall
ways company.. The commission ordered
that a connection be made at the Jef
ferson atreSt denat. where tha Orea-on
Marcn Z.- AI a I anrnaa hlnob III - Th. nnutlA. m
lion, taking advantage or the over
stocked condition of the labor market.
EVANS TO BOARD
TENDER YAIIKTOII
SLEEPY WIFE
poisons spouse i
San Diego. Cel., March IK That Ad
too great to make Its existence possi-1 mlral Evans contemplates the tempo
ble. ... . rary transfer of his flag to the tender
The cas Is clearly one or malicious - .. . ".,.. A..,
Intent" said ths postmaater-general, "'
and we are serving the best Interests ths target practice la the news brought
of the people in barring n oui. jmi here by ths NelUe. which left Magda
wTwffl now mike' a'cru.ade igalnst M-n March 1. Hugh Chambers, the
all of its kind." only pasaenger on the Nellie, described
the target practice of the battleships
ss being marveiousiy accurate ana
raDld.
''I never conceived anything so won
derful. either from the standpoint of
beauty or as demonstrating sKiu, saia
he. '"About the middle of the night
ws left the bay two battleships were
In action. They used the target of the
daylight practice, which, even In the
sunlight at the distance placed, looked
like pieces of cardboard. We stood off
and watched the play of the search
lights snd saw the hall of shells as
(Uaited Preaa Leased Wire.) they followed tho stream of light and
a.. r-..i,.n Mnrrh si Worn out tor tne largeta. ine missiles in meir
San Francisco, Miych Zl. worn out looked Ilka atreaks of llsht. A
by long attendance upon her invalid 1 furrow cf foam would rise in the path
husband and little daughter, Mrs. Mar- of the searchlight and then a few
garet Monahan administered to tne ior- aeconaa later we wouia see a spiasn
mer a fatal potion, which she mistook at a distance that appeared to be about
for his cough medicine and this a,fter- two miles. We were enabled to get
noon Monahan's body lies on a slab in this accurate view by means of power
the city morgue.
John Monahan has been a sufferer
from nleuriav for' over two weeks, and were all the guns ldie. The marksman-
during most of that time his little ehlp of the gunners Is marvelous. I
rtniia-hf at vioiat. naa aiao men in in aeiaom aa.w a. mm uunua un viar unic.
their home. The mother and wife as- and the men are making almost perfect
sumed the double duty of attending to records at nignt snooting.
both. About 3 o docs: this morning ner
eyes, red from lack of sleep, she go
up snd went Into the bedroom to get th
nniia'h medicine for Monahan. She se
lected what she believed was cough
medicine. Instead It was carbolic acid.
Unsuspecting that the spoon contained
the desdly stuff the patient wearily
opened his mourn a no nis win pourm
if Intn hla throat. The burning acid
caused the sick msn to go into terrible
convulsions, from which he died.
The frlshtened wife rushed out of
the house and neighbors summoned Dr
R. S. Grumwalt.
DISCUSS
DEMAND
MADE
BY L
OR
i! 8t" Louis. Mo., March-81. Following
4 the discovery of fire today In the Forest
Park University, an exclusive school for
'girls. 150 young women were panic
A, .stricken and most Of them lost' sJJ the
" f wearing apparel they possessed except
, that which they wore. .
- The girls were about to leave the col-
lege on an outing when the alarm of
fire; was givi-n. A fire drill Vaslmme
! dlately formed by the teachers, but the
majority of the girls broke and. ran in
' confusion. The building, which was a'
three-story structure, was burned to the
. ; grouna.
PERSONAL
i ' . - - -
1 !, I John McCourt, the newly appointed
United Suites district attorney, did not
i reach the city from his home at Pen
'tdleton as It was expected he would this
.morning. It is presumed that he will
, arrive on the later train during the af
tternoon or tomorrow. Mr. McCourt will
. Make the oath of office Monday morn
I Ing at 10 o'clotk before Judge Wolver
, ion and will at once take charge of the
, . district attorney's office. During the
flay he will be acquainted with the rou
i!nVot th?'fflc by-Deputies Robert
1 Tucker and Walter fl. Evans, who were
, recently appolntad by Mr. Bristol and
. : ?ho b.0" Ln cbr t the work
;row being done by the grand Jury. It
. .Is presumed that Mr. McCourt will take
, .cnarge of the grand Jury Investigations
- ?n T.u.y 0rnln5' Jhough he may ai"
Jow Mr. Tuoker to finish the work which
, Tie began under Mr. Brlstot " "
vt J. Young, business manager of the
. Spokesman-Review of .Spokane, Is at the
, Portland, having com to the city for a
short business visit, . . ;
Miss Minnie Bell.' fop the" past. IS
,ers. In charge of the leather goods
j :. department of Woodard, Clarke A Co
.Jius Just returned from, an estended
. atay In the east, devoted to selecting
lpsw and original ideas ln leather. 7
still doinir business in Portland, unmo
lested by the district attorney.
nearly Equal Manning's Salary.
roster Bradley waa charged with a
crime in the circuit court about Sep
tember 17, 1906. He gave bond in the
sum of $500. He did not appear when
the case was called, and it was two
months or more before any action was
taken by the district attorney. At that
time the man was found and tried. He
was acauitted. but while he was out
of custody and the bondsmen were liable
no effort was made towards collection.
September h, 1105, Maud Newsorae
was convicted ln the circuit court and
waa released under S500 ball. The
amount of the bail was reduced to 1400,
and that amount forfeited when the
defendant did not appear for sentence.
No explanation has ever been given by
the district attorney as to why the
bond was reduced from 1500 to $400
on the same day it was forfeited to the
county.
. In these cases the amount of the
bonds forfeited hut not collected aggre
gated more than half of the district at
torney's annual salary.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Washington, March 20.v-As the first
Important result, of the labor congress
held at Washington this week under
the auspices of the American Federa
tion of Labor, President Roosevelt to
day called Into conference Senator Al
drich and Representatives Payne and
lnlzell. The meeting was neia at tne
White House.
During the progress of the confer
ence the entire legislative plan of the
president ior tne remainder or tne ses
sion was gone over, and special consld
He is eratlon was given the liabilities act and
KIEFEE OPPOSED TO
"SENSELESS. DEFENSES"
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Washington. March 21. The time has
come to check the senseless outpouring
of money fof Impractical fortification".
according to Congressman Klefer of
Ohio, who declared In a speech today
that ln the past 80 years millions of
dollars nave oeen expenaea on rortiti
iMttlnna that are now virtually useless.
He rwas opposing the present plan for
tho fortification of the Philippines, de
claring that we should wait until some
aelinite policy couia u agreea upon.
"Fortify Pearl harboor, or some point
in the Hawaiian islands, and make it
trnnc aa Gibraltar." he said. "Keep
one or two battleships there and no na
tion will attempt to tane it, out let us
hniH n n these lncomDlete and half
hearted plans for the fortification of
SENATOR L0DGD IS
v WITH EXCLUSIONISTS
u. ' ' ' . " . - ' -r r. 1
7 United Preaa Leased Wire.) ' ." t
Boston, Mass., March- 21. United
Btates Senator Lodge has arraigned
himself on the side of the eiclusionists,
In an address before the city club he
declared that It should be frankly said
that the, white race will not permit
Asiatic, labor to Compete with their
own ln their own countries. . ,
t)ur lihnp MlllIA nt .al. I
the environment of Chinese labor, ss
wejleslre It to exist," he said. ''The
the proposition of limiting the power
or the courts in tne matter or issuing
Injunctions. No announcement was
made as to what decision had been
reached.
In addition a tentative draft of the
bill to amend the Sherman act was gone
over, the tariff and the Aldrich bill
were discussed.
MEMBERS OF W. C. T. IT.
HOLD INSTITUTE
A county W. C. T. U. institute was
hold Friday In the Baptist church,
Sellwood. Mrs. J. U. Donaldson apoke
on the Loyal Temperance legion, of
which she Is superintendent. She spoke
of the need of workers and training
the children, for which this Is organ
ized. Mrs. Sarah Evans spoke on the
"Relation of the Food Problem to the
Drink Habit," and emphasized the need
of cleanliness in food. Mrs. H. M.
Clinton spoke on the temperance In
struction ln the Sunday schools, em
phasizing the need of instruction and
telling of the good done. Mrs. Clara
Esson followed, calling especial atten
tion to pledge signing.
F. B. Rutherford gave an able ad
dress on "Law Enforcement." referrine
to the present status of tha local option
law. He said the third attack on ths
excellent law was now being made in
the amendment to bo voted on In Juno,
confining tha contests to the cities.
and not allowing the outlying precincts
to be counted. He advised the voters
to vote against the amendment. Mrs,
Ella Hlmes, the county superintendent,
read a testimony from a G. A. R. paper
endorsing proniouion in tne soldiers
homes. Mrs. E, H. Roper gave an in
teresting tafk on mothers' meetings.
Mrs. I. L, Hidden talked to the Sell
wood ladles, advising them to organize
a union and an L. T.L. for the chil
dren. In the evening a gold medal con
test was held, the prize being won by
Walker Peddlcord or University park.
TURNER OLIVER OUT
ON STATE3IENT ONE
SHOT AT BECAUSE
HE REFUSED BOOZE
(Special Dlnpatcfc te The J annul.)
Vancouver, Wash., March 21 Angered
because Dick Clemenson refused to
take a drink with him, James Connelly
last night fired three revolver shots
at the latter, all of which went wild.
Connelly was intoxicated at the time
and It was due to this fact that Clem
enson owes his life, as the two men
were but a few feet apart when the
shooting took place.
The affair happened at 8 o'olock In
front of the Ferry saloon and within
less than 800 feet of the Vancouver
ferrv. There were, a number of neoole
going to the ferry when the shots rang
out and several thought a murder had
been committed.
Connelly, who had never seen Clem
enson before, asked the latter to have
a drink. Clemenson refused and started
to walk on. "Come on, said Connelly,
"or I'll blow your damned head off.'
, With thla he whlDned out a revolver
and began firing. Officer MoFarland
happened to be near and soon disarmed
Connelly.
This morning uonneuy pleaded guilty
of dlschargina- firearms within the
city limits before Justice Sugg and was
fined $20 and given 20 days ln the city
Jail.
SLAYER OF WISDOM
FEELS NO REMORSE
(Special Diapatcb to The Journal.)
Vale, Or., March 21. The preliminary
hearing of John Brown, who killed Wil
liam Wisdom at Ironsides last Saturday
for alleged atrocious abuse of his lit
tle daughter continued over two years,
was held here yesterday and reHulted
ln Brown's being bound over to the
grand Jury without Dan.
mass meeting of cltliens at this place lbs made within 40 days, at the expense
resolutions were adopted la ralatlon W w ,i?"?a WW," company.. .
.. . . ..... I The effect will be to aive South Port.
tne wauenoe muraer case, as xouows; laiHl industries located-. cluivii
Whereas r Julius Wallende WaS wil-1 Southern. Paclflo tracks dlnint iaa
fully and crue 11 v. murdered In cold blood I over Indenendent tracks In alt Knrt h
on the, nignt or jjocemoer ti. ivi, ana i foruana terminal yards,
after bains murdered was thrown Into!
Silver creek, hla body not being recov-1 A hearing was given today by the
ered until March 13, 1908; and I Oregon railway commission on the ap-
' Whereas. The people of Silver Lke plication of south Portland ahlDoere for
ara mint tatroua of aeeinfe- the law ud- I a track connection between tha Month-
held and the guilty party or parties pun- ern Paclflo railroad and the . Unltod.
isnea ior mis oiaooucai . ruu, uu i iiiu;.
have shown by their acts that they I The Southern Paclflo resisted the
maan ah,i thav aav. h auhacrlhlns- and I Propoaed connection on the srrouml that
paying in cash ths sum or ou, wmcn .Miamrmuy uenam snip-
a i,. i ,v,. .u fm nt v. M I Pers. and was unnecessary. TmiIihad
Chrlsman of this place for the arrest given by Freight Agent Malbeouf
and oonvlotlon of tho murderer or mur. ;."" connection
derera of Julius Wallende: and ?n rlf.n "'. fHltlea available
"IVhimu Wa the nfeonle or Oliver I " r" amywi a, ana UT J m-
"o. VSn.P..embl.d tntChl.f Enrineer'chs. .ni pi-
Fields concerning
operating large
It-degree curve
ways company at
JKiaTtni 17th day of March. 108. be- """"
Have It is the duty of our state aa wll "'',5 .
... ..iiit na in averv hnn-1 're'gut oars around, a
hAn. to United Rail
I 'W va MM V'Si Bjii a. Va
justice the perpetrator or perpetrators
or tnis crime; tnereiore, oe n
Resolved, That we request uonoraDie
Can Shrp Cheaper Jrow.
Mr. Malbeouf testified- that south
Oeorge Chamberlain, governor of the Portland shippers can at the present
state of Oregon, to assist us in our ef- time ship cheaper out of that neighbor-
forts to bring to justice tne peraon or nooq to common , points eaat or foca
naranna mihn rnmmltted this crime, by I tello. and to Oregon points on the CL
offering such reward as, in bis Judg-1 R. A N. and Southern Paclflo than they
ment, he thinks proper and just ror tne couia ir tney snipped over me united
arrest and conviction of the murderer Railways line to other Portland Con
or murderers necuons. its said r reign i is received
-Resolved.' That It Is the wish of this and delivered at south Portland termln-
meetlng and tho citisens of Silver Lake la on the same basis of rates as it Is
that our honorable county Judge, a f-t the general terminal yards in Port-
naiv. ahouid aaslst us by offsrlng a land.
suitable reward in behalf of Ike coun- i07, he stated, the soiai business
v tn th arrest and conviction of the T,r "outh Portland tracks wss 7
rdrurdsrJ" ttit '! """i
frSSnSff "at "WoBf ef .udch e?.u1.s.dtlraVdODnoneJfo
Ifm ST a regard as in hTs iudent W0U,1 n vr United Railways
Sa"iat.r K?Jtnd the financial Sndi- track hd connection existed, and of
he deems i best . and the ""n,"J conal the local business but .20 cars would
tlon of the countr can "or have gone over Unlte Railways track.
"Resolved, That a copy of these reso- ftf th. ,2 .ij, ..fn.,in.
lutlons be sent to Honorable George on, PortTand. Mr,-;""1
a i-s i iMsynn nn . . - . . . . . t t. ;
Luamutiria.n. s''" ,.'J"""J r ne might nsve been arrected by the
orable B. Daly, county Judge of Lake propo,.,) connection,
county. The Oregonlan and The Journal jf,, testimony fas to the effect that
of Portland, as well as to each of our u qu c0,t ,outh Portland Industries
onnntv rtanera
"Signed Dy tne preaiaeni ana aocreimry
of this meeting.
C. W. EMBODY. Chairman.
"Secretary.'1
more to use tha United Railways eon
pany a iraoss is deliver rralaht
Portland terminal -yards and also out,
bound, than by confining their business .
as at present to the tracks of -the
Southern Paclflo company. ;
. . : Zooated tta TJaderstaadlag'. '.
The Oregon Furniture factory, for ess ,
ampie. located on tne uoutnern iJaclfl
sidetrack, pays that company $10 per
oar for carrying goods into Portland.
If the factory used the Front street
line of the United Railways company, it
would pay an additional IS charge ta
that company, and the switching charge
of the Northern Paclflo Terminal com.
pany, making a larger expense than by
tho present method.
Malbeouf said tha Industries ldearad
on the south Portlands lines of tna !
Bouinem racirio naa located mere with
tha tacit understanding that tha South.
ern Paclflo would equalise tho rates to
common points on O. K A N. and south.
ern territory, and that the company had
pursued a policy of making commodity
rates to that end. A tariff has Just
been published reducing tha former dlf.
ferenflal II cents per ton.
Oompetttloa Killed.
'7s not the small business dans K
South Portland industries over your
lines due to the differential of $40 or
lit per car?" Commissioner West
asked. "Can South Portland mills com
pete with city mills Tn O. R. N.
territory t ,
"Mr nefional view would be no. But
In Tlew of testimony given by a manu
faoturer tha other day I would ear vea.
ths witness answered. "Thla shipper
siaiea mat ne couia com Date rrom l a-
coma with Portland mills ln our terrl
tory eastward and pay a differential
that would amount to about 1(0 per
car." '
The rata on lumber from Rlllabora
or Llnnton mills to eastern Oregon Is 4
cents higher than the rate from Port
land mills.
Mr. Malbeouf served notloe for the
railroad com pah tee that they would not
absorb any switching charge by the ,
United Railways company on buatnaaa .
destined to any territory on their lines.
He said ic seemed to te the expectation
of shippers thst the railroads would
absorb such charges The Indications
are that the Southern Pacific wilt can
cel existing differentials against South
Portland to hold the business of those
Industries, in preference to absorbing
United Railways company switching
charges, even should the desired track
connection be made.
DROP CHARGES
REPUBLICAN
ANOTHER
TICKET TO BE NAMED
mm schmitz
Idol tod Press teased Wire.)
Ban Francisco, March 11. The four
remaining extortion charges against
Eugene E. Schmlts were dismissed this
morning. The case against Theodore
Halsey, accused of bribery ta the tele-
There Is going to be another "Repub
lican choice" legislative ticket in the
field before the day for closing the nom
inations comes, provided the Republican phone franchise matter, went over for
club of Portland has Its way. A com- 0ne week. The cases against William
mlttee of the club is now out looking Britt, James Coffroth and Eddie
into the matter and between this time Oraney, accused of bribing sldsrmen to
una luesaay oi nui wmi -win irj, m grant tnem exclusive iigai permua,
induce a sufficient number of solid bus- were set for March IS, when demurrers
lness men or the community to enter tne to the indictments rouna against tnem
race to make up a. full legislative ticket. I will be filed.
a meeting or tne I'ortiana ctuo was i
held last night In the chamber of com-'
merce hall. According to members or
ths club there was a representative
gathering present when W. H. Chapln,
a mem her of tne nouse or representa
tives at the last session, and present
'resident of the club, called the meet-
ne- to order. C. K. Liockwood was ln
charge of the records of the meeting.
A speoiai committee was appointed to
make a canvass of the business men
whose nsmes have been suggested as
strong candidates, should they be in
duced to enter the legislative race.
Some 40 of these names have been sent
in to the committee and it will during
the next few days make a canvass and
trv to secure a sufficient number f
men to make the race. The final report
of the committee will be made at the
meetlne- of the club next Tuesday night.
At the meeting last night the club
adopted a platform wntcn outlined its
attitude ana pointed out wnere me mem
bership of the organization stood polit
ically. ;
NEW RULING HITS
PORTLAflD Jl BlOl'J
NT TITLES
STILL SHAKY i
Southern Paclflo and O. R. A N. pas
senger traffic officials were advised to
day that the Denver Rio Grande and
other eastern connections have can-.
celled rates via Portland to Puget
sound territory. In compliance of an
order made by the interstate commeroa
commission because the Northern Pa
clflo refused to concur In the Union Pa
clflo and Southern Paclflo companies
practice of absorbing the local rate be
tween Portland and Puget sound terminals.
The result of the whole mattar win Ka ' I
io ur oui or i-oruand all tourlate and
colonist travel on tickets with Puget
sound destinations, and turn all Union
Paclflo colonist travel into eastern
nMiuujion via mt u. k. a n, com
pany's line there.
The operation of this scheme will be
great benefit to Anna-ana anH a hu
to Portland If somethlne- la not Anna In
restore the old current nt tri ewn.
Union Paclflo territory. Heretofore,
iwncnier in union facirio ter
ritory wanted to visit the Paclflo north
west he was .sold a ticket over the
Union Paclflo good for Puget seund des
tinations SS Well aa weatarn ni-otrnn mA
ATTORNEY FINED FOR
ATTACK ON MAN
(United Praia Leased Wire.)
Salem. Or.. March 21. -Turner Oliver
of 1M Grande, this morning filed his pe
tition for nomination to the state sen-
atorshlp from the Twenty-first district
uuluet to tne JLemocratlc primaries.
He signs 'Statement No. 1. jt
William A. carter has rued his te-
tltlon as a candidate for railroad com
missioner on the Republican ticket in
taif district.
"' Cargo Demand Indifferent.
London. March 21. Cargoes dull, buy
ers indifferent California prompt ship
ment unchanged at S8s 9d; Walla Walla
romp i shipment - unchanged- at 36s.
Brown expresses no regret whatever
for his deed, holding himself justified
bv the Indignities which his daughter
alleged in her confession of her enforced
relations with Wisdom. She is now
but 14 years old.
Brown s six small cnuoren, including
the daughter for whose sake he killed
Wisdom, have been taken ln charge by
the Juvenile court and a suitable home
will be provided for them.
TAXES DELINQUENT
IN THIRTEEN DAYS
BANK DIRECTORS ARE
ACCUSED OF'BAFT
2lV2. the Chinese Just English country markets steady.: French
(United Press Uaaed Wire.)
Carson, Nov., March 21. Accused of
the oharge of embessllng, growing out
of the failure or the Htate nan at Trust
company, four directors of the institu
tion J. H. Woodbury. Wilson Brousher.
James n. Davis, S. L. Lee and A. Liv
ingston were today arraigned in court,
. A motion - to ouaeh the indictments
against them is vbetng heard by Judge
Langan of Nye county. Tha grand iury
has found another indictment against
T. B. Rickey of the bank. He waa
taken into custody today, - but imme-
The trouble between Mrs. Clara Me ti
ger and Attorney iorrest H. ueivin.
which resulted in the arrest yesterday
of Melvln on a charge of assault and
battery, was aired ln the police court
this morning. Mrs. Metzger testified
on the stand that she had gone to the
attorney's office at his request to collect
a bill which ho owed her for board and
lodging. A dispute aroxe, she said as
to the merits of the claim and Melvin
made a vicious attack on her. 'She said
he choked her and tore her clothes.
Melvin denied the accusation made
against him, claimlog' that Mrs. Metz
ger was the aggressor and that he used
only such force aa was necessary to pre
vent her from doing him bodily Injury.
In summing up the case Judge Cam-
Ann M ha-wn Inf-llnAil tn thlnlr M.I.
vln had gone a little further than was
necessary to protect himself rrom the
assault he claims the woman made on
him. He therefore adjudged the defend
ant guilty and imposed a fine of 110.
After the Judgment had been rendered
the attorney representing Melvin asked
the court to set aside the judgment ln
order to permit him to procure the at
tendance of a witness whose testimony
ha considered material to the interests
of his client Deputy District Attorney
Stevenson did not oppose this request
imd the order desired was entered. The
rase was set down for final hearing
Monday.
CH0-FERS WRITE DOWN
BUBBLE KNOWLEDGE
The remaining applicants for a chauf
feur's license took the examination be
fore the city automobile commission this
morning at the city hall, making a total
of 53 who have passed the questions
propounded by the board members.
All applicants are compelled to pass
a physical test and are queetloned upon
their experience and knowledge relative
to automoDlies ana automobile machin
ery. Thev are also auestlonad Hnl.
Ing the federal road laws and cautioned
against careless and recKiess driving.
All applicants are handed a copy of the
ordlnanco regulating automobiles and
chauffeurs and are required to famil
iarize themselves with the provisions of
the ordinance.
SEVEN PRISONERS
OFF TO THE PEN
without change.
(WaiblDftoa Bams ef The JoeraaL)
Washington, March 21. Senator Ful
ton lert tooay ior vregon. i aouincrn Oregon destinations. if he
The house public lands committee oeciaea, arter raohlng Portland, to visit
voted this afternoon not to amend the traWoriuon and th. rSfnn ST,!?!
Fulton resolution by 1 to 1. French inSC.h."- .i,,JlnloA ?'fi
of Idaho was th. only one voting to th.t amount ov7r to 'the northern."
"rhf nommitte. voted to report tha L,!? .t?,s2."1
Fulton resolution to the house without passenrs Vlth Pugit sound des tin.
amendment, exactly as It passed the Tlon tS take "tha Burlinton route v?i
senate, which used Bonaparte's draft BUllnas or the NoShrnV.eiXu'r. V.
iraui, mo am unes rerused to concu'
in the old arrangement, and under the
, '"r"B commerce law tne commis
sion decided that the Union Pacific's
auawpuun oi tne local rare between
Portland and Puget sound on through
tlokets was in effort a rht .1,1,1, i.
n. V. 1 1. r , - , I . . , , . V. 1 '
tiuuiuuru uv ins law in tna avant thit
1?Za ra.Uroad. wh,ch 18 -a DartY t0 this
kind of a joint rate refuses to give Its
John M. Scott, assistant s-enaral naa.
1 1, J ,.TS .i, Marnman lines, is
j .ILuaimlal Ih SAIWa I DtHtLLlH mill I Ml'limg BRI flf M aV Binlin.l
"ta th. m voluntser fir. tta5t 8HS
41 year. In all. Henry McMuUen. reUef bound ; Wkt ndor ths oW ,
a.a aaviv thla fnnminff ail - tiui4
Good Samaritan hoepiui, aftr an 111
OLD VOLUNTEER HAS
ANSWERED LAST CALL
AT
cMrnvui
territory.
"-i
11 1 r
ItlCniVlLLC
TRUCK TODAY
ness of about a month. Mr. McMullen
aa at th hosnltal about two weeks be
fore his deatn, wnicn was caussa u
Mr McMuUen. who was 66 years of I
age, joinea tne ota voiuniew m vwm
pany ln 1867. and has left a record as a
conscientious fireman that will long
stand as a strong example of faithful
ness to duty. Throughout his long ca
reer as a fireman McMullen achieved
nntanrnrthv acta In flffhtlnar fire I
B.nA nrntectlns property, which he grew I (United Press Leased Wa
to consider as only part of his every I San Francisco, Mfctrch JlvToa.vsi
T Jft. H.rn.T"T soratehas:
plains with his parents In 1852. Second race MetlaJratla, Dick TSTlswC
Chief Campbell paid McMullen a high Fourth race Duke of Milan. Bill Ka-
triDuie .. . j t a Z 1 I Vii wuBcn, ucean Maid.
Taltnxul aiwauou i race wnidden.
... in mAatlnar amera-enclea ana over- I Sixth rara rc.-,.v. . tt
coming obsUcles no other man in ths First race, mile i 70 yarda senine.
department was his superior. ;Hls pe- three year olds andup Huer&nexiofl
cutlar fitness In all branches of the de- 11 to io, 8 to JO, I -to V won: Sea Ladl
partmental work made him parUoularly 104 7 to I, 4 to 1. second: ll M. BowX
capable as a relief engineer, and hla dish, 105. S to 1, third. Time, l:4Sl-.
a Ulaa fl a 11 ft T tna aStlffV Jl 5) V in tha aa At. aa . sav S
rivinjr him an acquaintance wun ran-
Vancouver, Wash., ' March Si. Seven
prisoners under sentence to serve tlms
In the state penitentiary left Vancouver
for Walla Walla this morning under
guard of Deputy Warden A. .B, Ester
brook and H. Loveall. The prisoners
are: Roscoe C. Bridges, Albert .Kelley,
John Woods, Harry Grlndrod, Stevs
Russell, an Miller and Uam - Vixner.
All are convicted of robbery except
nJ...- ..I 1 -..
FOR ONLY TWO OF E3I
SC rndUtmenfnr' tha: SLOW MUSIC PLATED
Mr. MCMUlien s wiie uiou htciiii
years ago. He Is survived by a son,
Walter E., who resides in Portland.
Funeral services will be held tomor
row afternoon at 8:80 o'clock from Hol
nhanal. Two firemen from each
company in the city will attend the
funeral services as a delegation repre
senting tne lire aeparwuouu
PRESS FREEDOM
IS RESPECTED i
e Two trains today. '
e .Northern Pacific Na X, due e
e at 7. o'clock, arrived on time, e
e Southern Pacific No. II. due e
e due at 7:8B, arrived at o'clock. e
e Southern Paclflo No. 18, due e
e at 11:80, arrived on time.
4 . O. R, A N. No. I, due at e
e o'clock, arrived on time, . e
4 O. R. A N. No. 6. due at 54.' e
arrived at 1 o'olock this after- e
noon. ' -
Astoria ! A Columbia No. 11, e
due at 12:16, arrived on thna. e
United Press teased vTlrs.)
San Francisco, March Jl. Freedom
of tho press Is regarded as a greater
boon by the bar of San Francisco, than
exaggerated awe of the state supreme
American Leave Tonopah.
IDalUd Prass teased Wlre.1 ; :. i
Tonopah,'' Nev, March SWEscortsd ;
court, and the action of the bar assocla-1 by aeveral automobiles." the Thomas ear.
tlon last night In refusing to attempt I which Is th American entry In the
tn muszle the- court critics Is being! New Tork-to-Paris run. left thla mtv
commenaea on au iue,iuuj, - i ior uoiuitsia x t;tv o ciook tnis morn-
At the meeting a resolution wasof-llnir t , - ..
fered which sought to protect the mem-1 The oar Is ln perfect condition, which
hero of the supreme bench from erltl-Iis considered remarkable on account of
cism such as has been hurled at them I the fact that it has traveled many
ior mar receni atuon in mi dgohuu i roucn roaas ana was nein in a tnnvi
case which, allowed the convicted ex- (hole for 18 hours Just north of Tono
mayor to Step from Jail under bond. I pah. Tha pilot figures that tha Thomaa
The resolution was defeated by an al-lwlll reach Los An sales Mondv mnm.
1 xi ma nuu la IV , aaxT ' . lUUIir
' tor f mix Charge. ,. . . : , t j.
OAanoa m 11000,
mnit lininlmom vota ..j ln . - .
; w
'r