The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 24, 1908, Image 6

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The Oregon daily journal., March 24, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textv. V .8 -.-.-. (- .THE OREGON DAILY , JOURNALS PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENXNO; MARCH r 24, -1903. liiiii r , . . I .... I Su'. ' I VAUGHN WILL SIT ALL BY IF NECESSARY HIMSELF SBaking Powder Company f Will Erect Plant at a Cost of $50,000 a Head quarters for the Pacific Coast Trade. Makes Stamp-Foot Announcement Special Trust'Investi grating" Committee Will 3Ieet Whether Beheaded or Otherwises-Clash Willi Driscoll Imminent. i '. ..J i Portland In to be made the m.mufac- Puiing and distributing poii.i for the eeiortbwestcrn territory of (he Hunt "Perfect Baking Powder company of Minneapolis. Th Plant will lo mini during ui t, ?ummer. trill lam t". Riga of Mlnneao : :yali. vlce-rrealdcui of th" company, la .:? at the Hotel Portland, and la making all , . "arrangements to locat a branch of th j.- fimnrim harfc. ", O. B. Illttonheuee, president of th , v shaking powder company, and a well , V Mcnown Minneapolis banker was In Port v Lland severel wieka ago and at that time - ' i ,j ,1 .1 . ...I , rt m ,Li Prvrt . Sand the headquarter iM distributing . s ".nter ror .th territory wmi vi iui ' fltvkv niaiifitalna. :'!'JT Tha company win manufacture. In ad- , Million 10 baaing powaer, many umn '".'. "eint kind" f flavoring extracte and will i Tuppiy th ntlre trad along ina x tclfio coast from' Uila point. "Wa had considered ptittlng trie plant -in Seattle," Mr. Rlgg aald this morning. ... f "but after the Tlait of Mr. Rlttenhous " 'and myself to Portland we decided that . tlie factory ahould be built here. . "By having- our headquarters In V Portland we will be enabled to aupply , .Heattle and the' trade of the north ; -wet In general wnd alao our bualneaa la the south, to better advantage than " ?lf located In Seattle." J Tha Portland factory la to coat about . 150.000. Mr. Rlgg haa not aa ret de- t-lded In just which manufacturing part Jof the city tha plant will be located. ' Wl If - 1 k- .REA AAA , i ntj mini wiftii nnvo a viav.vvv tnbllshment at Minneapolis. Prepant' ftlonn are jU, be made In bulldlnr her rro that the factory caa be enlarges , rrom lime to time aa tbe bualneaa in j the northweat and south Increaaea. J Mr. Rtnr will remain la Portland tin- tii next week, wbea he got to Ban "randacOw "Thle committee will alt and take ev idence In the caae again nt the alleged draymen'a truat Thuraday morning at 10 o'clock even If thla committee la be headed,' announced Chairman Vaughn of tha apeclal IntefttgatlnK committee of the council which concluded ita hear ing of the teatlmony In the caae agalnnt the furniture men thla morning. To thoio who know Councilman Vaughna way of doing thllngs thia mean that the majority party of th council will have n fight on Ita lianda tf the membera attempt to decapitate the committee at tomorrow a council meeting. A reaolutlon waa framed to thla effect which waa to . have been faaied at tomorrow'a meeting, but waa oat and It la likely that a new one Bill ba drafted. Councilman Vaughn waa tha only member of the committee preaent thla morning-, and together with Deputy City Attorney Frank M. Grant heard the tea tlmony of four furniture dealera, which conclude tbe Inveatlgatlona. That noth ing wlU come of tha investigation of the furniture dealera la ahown by the evi dence which haa been gathered. What little direct evidenoe haa been aeoured that would In any way Implicate the furniture men In belonging to a truat or combination for the purpose of restricting ale and fixing price naa oeen mora than offset by the teatlmony of the furniture men themaelvea. J. C. Roberta. Ira F. rower, w. 11. Beharrell Jr, and R. E. Brlatow war the wltneaaea examined, and each en tered a specific denial of any knowledge or a combination or cumpuct between the furniture men. At the conclusion of the hearing thla morning Chairman Vaughn announced that a meeting would be held Thuraday morning. Deputy City Attorney Orant demurred to thla, pleading other bual neaa aa an excuse. Vaughn aald: "Very well, I will aee City Attorney Kavaiiaugh and ask that ha have some representative of hi office preaent. If he does not I will take teatlmony my self and transmit a copy of it, to hla office. "I want It dlatlnctly underatood thai thla committee will take teatlmony that time on the alleged draymenla truat and the committee will alt even If the council behead the commute tnmnrrnv." It waa over en allegation mad by Councilman Kellaher at the time th vehicle ta ordlnano wa up Tor paa Are to th effect that tne draymen uancMatlnn fixed crlcea that caused in apeclal Investigating committee to b appointed. Inasmuch aa Councilman rtrWnll la a tnamhtxr of the Oravmen association tha announcement created a sensation and If Driacoll la called be fore Vaughn a mlxup can be expected. Vaughn and uriaoou are on nruiini but friendly terms and the latter once threatened to thrash Vaughn In a COUn ell meeting. It la probable that Driacoll will b One of the first wltneaaea examined and If Vaughn carries out hia threat to conduct the examination it la by no means Improbable that a clash of aome kind win occur. FLEET ACCEPTS CIIIIl OFFER State Department - Notifies Jlinister Wu That Ships Will Visit His Country. Cnl ted Preaa teased Wire.) Washington,. March 14 Th at ate de partment today notified Wu Ting Fang, the Chlneae ambassador, that the Invi tation extended by hla government to th battleahln floef tn vt.lt fhl b accepted. The imhunador wa. aaked to convey th aoceptano to hla government at Pekln. . !,'. A. I III VISIT WED only to msm TO SPEND HER UOie ' MARRY ABRUZZI Honolulu Dream Turned Italian ' Ambassador ; ' tt Into Banana Peeling: Man- Washington- Confirms icurc of Wifes Face.. Story of Match; (United Preae Leased Wire.) Washington. March 24. Tha Italian nnoa tt 7ii ii . ii . mm ux imijii I.UIll I II III B. I Court Overrules Final ".De murrers Made in Behalf pf Bank Wreckers L: ' Not Guilty Ask for a Change of Venue.v T ; FRANCE LAUDS AlilERU vr iCniisc of Battleships Held to Place It on on Equality - With British Fleet. a : 1" Paris, llarch Ii. Many French of JTlcer frankly gay that th impressive -demonstration given by th American tttiMp fleet In Its Journay to Mag--lttlena bay of ita ability to keep at aea . l-aJaea the American navy to an equality Lwith that ot Oreat BriUln. If the ro . turn Journey 1 aa successful as th trip round South America haa been, they . mxiwft in Amencuu nary wui nav uu MHuperlor in the' world. " The French minister of Marine, M. . Thomson. la so .Impressed with th re- ult of this cruls, that he 1 lnstruct-J , ng lieutenant uonnunacr tsianpro, ethe French naval attache at Waahfng ton, to proceed to Ban Franciaco and end a lull report of th condition of - jhe .ships -and the lessons Of the cruise. Z. ' '' SoOr Aoeldsnts. : w The lack of boiler accidents during . the voyage . already has called out critl cUm of the contrast furnished by tho .French navy, where trouble in the en- gine room ,1a constant, and M. Thomson i haa been Interpellated as to why the government does not use the American ' ri'P of boiler, which Is . now being ' Manufactured In France. . A salient feature of the cruise which , nu attracting attention here is tbe sue tvetu obtained cf rdtt th American ra item of employing line officer in th SELLWOOD SHOOTERS SHOOT HOLES IN TELEPHONE CABLES "Shooting th cable" is th latest Itlce at frequent Intervals, and that th - ;,, . , .i 1 targets moat frequently aelected are the torn, suegou aerial cablea of the telephone company. inciaeniajiy iuui. iv from flellwood. or more telephone subscriber who de pend upon th Sellwood offic of th Pacific States Telephone ft Telegraph company for "'central" connections, have ascertained why they frequently hav to employ messengers Instead of being able to use their telephonea. Officials of the telephone company thla morning notified the chief of police that It la the nleaeure and practice of a portion of the population of tha Bell wood d la trie t to indulge In target prac-j 1 fk expert have the marksmen become that they appear to De aoie to put bullet through th high-hanging cabl at will. Aald from th annoyance and Incon venience caused aubacrlbera, it I point ed out by the telephone officials that the repair of the cable after a partic ularly auccesaful seasioh bf the scheuts enbund Involves a matter of expense that has .become exceedingly burden some. Chief Orlttmacher haa promlaed to make an attempt to put an end to th objectionable practice. FULTON'S FIRST GUN IS TO BE FIRED IN SOUTH PORTLAND NEIVPORTINJUNE Mayor of Eesort oh Yaquina Bay Says Arrangements Have Been Made. 8outh Portland Is to have th honor of listening to the opening pun of Sen ator Pulton's campaign according to Information which has cme to Preal dent Mills of the South Portland Re- fiublican club. When It was apnounced hat Senator Fulton would return to Oregon to make a campaign tour in the Intereat of hi candidacy for th United States senate Psesldant LUlla wrote to him inviting htm to mak th opening A,rm nt hla Mmtiilfn tour aa tha guest of th South Portland Republican tiuu. A short time ago President LUlls re ceived ar. answer to his letter from Sen ator Fulton In which it was stated that the senator would leav the first of this weclr 'for Portland. In the letter Senator Fulton thanked President Lillis and the South Portland club for the In vitation tendered him to open his cam paign as their guest and stated that upon his arrival in the city he would take the matter up with the club and make nrrangementa for the opening meeting, senator Fulton Is expected to reach Portland tne latter part or th week. S. Z. Irvln, mayor of Newport, Ore gon, who is making a few days' stay In th city, says that elaborate arrange ments are making for th O. A. R. en rampment at Newport June 24. 25 and xa. We eanect about 1.000 Deonle. aald Mr. Irvin. "the hotels 'are being enlarged, new cottace are belna bunt and everything will be don to mak me encampment a success. Arrange ment have been made with the railroad companies to extend tha tickets of thoe who deslr to remain, and camper who come down for the encampment can re main an summer lr they wish. "All '.the burnt district 1 beln punt and the town Is In a prosperous conuiuon. A raw nave no a commer cial club waa organised, of which I was made the president, and we will becln at once to Join In the publicity cam paign ana Doost Newport it la becom ing more and more recoornlzed that we have at Newport not only an Ideal sum mer resort but a winter resort of great poasiouities. in summer there Is both surf and till water bathlrut. tea and fresh water fishing, boating, clamming and crab bing, and gathering of native oysters to interest visitors. In winter wo have mild and delightful climate. nd w njoy the warm southwest wind which does not bring rain until It reaches the mountains. You In Portland get th rain and we get the sunshine, "The mllllnir Interests ar bearlnnln to come to Newport and establishing mills near. Much of the timber land Is now opened to purchase and we have excellent shipping facilities for the lum ber. Vesaels carrying a million and a half feet of lumber can go out over the bar snfely. A new mill haa recently one in at Toledo, the Alsea lumber company has a small steamer In opera tion and is building another to operate between Alsea. Portland and Yaquina and the Newport Navigation company is building a new boat, which will be complete in about thirty davs, to con nect with th Portland trains at Ya quina. "Newport t a great fruit country, or will 1 when the fruit industry re Cfive3 the attention It deserves. Old orohurds uru bt-lng regrafted nd new ones an being planted. Th cool weather during the summer keeps the Cultured and attractive, and admit' ting that her husband cam of fin fam ily, Mrs. Iona & Blcksrton. on th ambassador, Des Planches, today off! stand In Judg Bronaugh's department I oIlly confirmed th announcement of of th circuit court, told harrowing I th approaching; marriage of Mlsa Kath tal of abus and ngleot on th part erln Elklns and th Duk of Abruixl. of hr husband, Haughton C. Bicker-1 The ambassador admitted that som of ion. en strongly lauznated, that hr th auk relatives had bitterly opposed husband's fin family was What had th marriage, but denied that the iking met In Honolulu, and later whn thy Th roost -bitter opponents of th married tn Ban Francisco, ah bad ao I jHilon were th l)uk of Aoata find th Intimation of what was to com. Luke of Unoa, but thy withdrew their "-rk j"--er, any Mrs. oicaerton, I objections wnn it waa mad plain to her husband choked her and meared them by Ahrucsl that h wa deter- !k. T , " oanannr peeung. un an-1 mined to nav his way. King victor. Vi " m nr iac ana tn ambassador stated, at no tim of- called her an unnatural woman, all be- fared any opposition, but declared that CL,.f"d '.m brac- UP "h- "oulA do nothing to thwart his jt-Ur. Kv . '"vp "i""uon. I cousin a heart axrair. i " V iyea out until lat t night h would get beastly drunk, he called her bad names, and h seerasd content to do nothing except live upon Mrs. Blckrton's ffort to win fr dom 1 being contested avery Inoh of th way by hr husband. He doe not . uirurce, dui n naa aenied her ai legations When she wa aalr.d m croaa-examlnatlon if sh knew her hus band drank befor aha wa marriid K. SSViMSS tiM H Application for Writ Of Be- companyVcuaad' of mS'g th. .52 CUES E TRY TO GET HUES RETURNED riaas of not guilty wr Btrd at a o'clock tUs aftamooa by J. Tfcortiatn Itoas, T. T. BarkaaH and Joka Alt his oa whm thy appM4 im mr to aaswr to taa iodic tmeat. aaarglag UMt with WMokio; tha T1U QmaraaW ft Trnst company. os iaamdd a eparat trial oa all four Indictment' against him and throng hla attorney, Wallace afoOamaat. k4 for m ttiun of rnu. Ja Olaraad win a. la aopport of a ahan- r plaoa of trial next Monday at g p. a,, J. Thorburn Rosa and other Ut i flolala of th T1U OuaranU A TrusT Did you not drive fA V. K.'u e a saloon with him on tlm am h.v tha drinks brought out to you, before yoa were married T" asked Attorney T. J. Cleeton, who wa examining her. imi naa noininc to do with view an Effort to Over throw Ordinance. thi case, replied the pretty witness, and Judge Bronaugh. after the mattr had Application for a writ of review of bTr.Mfirfre,7'Vh.h:-. Municipal Judg. C.m.ron'a action In one before, having been divorced. Sh Charlay Wing and 10 other Chi- msrrled Blckerton Ui 1104, and In 10I nese oonvlcted of gambling was mad IUM nfm Tflf" ilivAPAa Kit !. I . rr.ntA ""v "IT?.. .7." Itt th circuit court today. It aoDara WallaVS McCamant. nr.V iZ. ii'.l ijaptaia uaiiey and two patrolmen of ln rrort is to be mad to ovr- ?ri JT ilr't, court was funds on deposit in their hank, war brought today to th point wher they m.U.,!!.,e.td t0 tnr- ndlctmnt against them. Jud riian i .... circuit court overruled th demurrer "? JP .lh,,5 b'nalf morning and ordered th defendant in ann..". . v o'clock and plead. ' " ,uinia Dringa tn tim of trial some where Within th ranar of vlalnn vldedth defendants ar unsuccessful . 7$flJl'i.oolm-ln enange of venue. th local pollc fore told about their I throw th city ordinance under which f iH1.tht th ilm h will experlenc with Blckrton when he waa th. Z.tJJ. I"" J!V 11 V."1 !n? court 9ai th case of his "anlri ..n u. In u a V I til COnVlctlODS W6r SOCUred. On tha I Client tO Bom Slh.r Mi.nl. . . i i wio D"-ner, corroDoraiea tn tee-1 gruunu inai in title or th I IT rprrnung x. T, tlmony of Mrs, Blckerton as to on ordinance doe 'not cenform to what BeU.r?iia.ni-.i5n AltchTson. two .ui wimn in man in tna cas cam horn at an unseemly hour. SCARED OUT BY THEIR 01 NOISE Amateurs Flee From Leba non Depot After Making a Good Start. -not ossiform tn what ?"" V"? -"n " AllChlson. two follows in . providing Buni.hm.ni V "i.i"Buln" oerendants., said he was not those who vlait or r fot, in . .m "r!? w", n" ..change of venue bllng house. "r 1 "ea ror the men he repre- W.1."? "f"" OtI?P ! gelestlals were in" romWln.- h.. a t... StorSoTC ?hr.7rce ! A'tt S'F strt and put up 120 Sach as bond for Jii5.1!.m.nSy..?olli1 mail n th de- ano. Whn convicted later ih.. 't ,ua' 1 "".""DiDr j, as that day waa EMMONS' $50,000 DAMAGE SUIT GETS NICE START, THEN STOPS .engine rooms. This procedure up to , nbV present- time has' been regarded , ; circles.';- - News of the decision to send the bat Hlsh!p fleet back to the Atlantic coast by way of Australia and the Sues canal Uon of the eficieocy of the American . nxavy. ,.. The statement that the cruise is to be extended in this manner has opened the eyes of the French public, which ; has been led to believe that the Amer ican Jiavy. was a good deal of a "bluff"; that the oruiee around South America would .demonstrate the incapacity of the vessels, and that If it was accomplished A the ships would be ready for the scrap heap. Kven in' French naval circles the be- lief1 waa aAnral thnr thla fntr am would develop structural weaknesses Tn ' - the vessels themselves, or at least seri ous breakdowns in the ensrlne raonm . In view of these opinions, the announce ment that the fleet arrived at Magda lene ba ahead of its schedule, ready for target practice and in better condi tion than when it sailed from Hampton Koadg in December, has created ait tbe more astonishment. .-.i Judged from a political standpoint, the decision o start the fleet from the Pacific, coast? oh Its homeward Avin in juiy ia considered conclusive that . ine ieue Detween the United Slaies and . opn wm o -aojeistea amicably. The trial of Attorney A. C. Emmons' suit for 110,000 damages for the humil iation he suffered and the injury In flicted upon hla business and reputation because of his arrest over one year ago on a charge of larceny from a store began before Judge Oantenbetn In the circuit court this morning. The charge grew out of litigation In Douglas coun ty. Emmons being Jointly charged with W. B. Reed and J. S. Holland with en tering the atore of ,C. E. Loss & Co. at Roseburg in the dead of night and mak ing away with certain books and papers. The caae against Emmons was dis missed by a Justice of the 'peace four days after the arrest. Emmons -then started suit against Thomas Owens and T. J. Tobln, who had him arrested. The caae opened this morning with prospects of a strong legal fight being waged. During the course of the opening statements Attorney John M. Qearln SHked permission to file an amended answer, to which Charles H. Carey, chief counsel for Emmons, objected, saying that this might change the is sues. Judge Oantenbeln finally ad journed the case until this afternoon to give time for preparation of the pro posed new answer. ORCHARD SENTENCE HOT YET COMMUTED Governor Alone Lacks Power and Pardon Board Meets April 1. ECEESLa OaTXT HEXaT SEEP. ui jjiseasea sjunece grow mrotpusea as Proper Treatment. In gathering data for an address be- ' ine jr-auioiogual Club, Dr. D. D. 1 lentils, the skin specialist of Chicago, miirMi i-aJ 4 1. 1 - . . LJ. , i L7 fu or results on mico scoplcal blood examinations of tSa aut lerers from ski Ti1M' l8ts were from the blood of ii.hii wo naa called at this office .h , 'e,Joa r two years. Less than 10 ner ivnt r.t n ' itW -WthiiTgi at at "the'rrteriti?- l?fJle J'hyBlQ an8 Present trace the ' ill..1 eonnectlort between the skin affection and the blood humor. .Personal exirlence fnmlahAit for a hSfi?L.phyBl0'an wlth the baber It!"' Por""i. -alt rheum. ;B?at Ind "w"! 2th'r Bkin dlaea.are vVothmalH8t,1,e8 ofJ the "nand Z:a mlTll I ? . with the i)r lVnnia "c,u",on or nl Paper, . thymoiglycerlne and oTl f tJn known, as D, r.r rj.. Pracrltv?fff2 ttt waa particularly mtifrint to !; that ether first-class phyZrifn0. fiS trom prejudice ami. JeaYoia'-i.A.'JfS rclv the very momerTthi. ol Pot. iergreen com round is ' applied tn tha jakiiw ve know, we vouch-for Jtl Skid. mr. Drug Co.., Hf-Third street. jT.St I try it. . -M a recommend D, IX, D Pi. TW "Pf,ly in used with D ; -it'T i OT-r! end we tell jou meca about ,ihi i-iant in- (Ualted Pre Leased Wire.) Boise, Idaho, March 24. Th Orchard caae will not be c6nsldered by the b6ard of pardons until Its next regular meeting. April 1. Th governor has uot the Dower to commute a sentence. Jndee Wood's recommendation for clemency was formally presented to Governor Gooding, as president of the pardon board, toaay. BBAKNICK OWNED NO REAL ESTATE Although he was worth 1100.000, the late E. M." Brannlck owned no real es tate. , This Is the showing made in a petition for letters on the estate by the widow;- Mrs. Bridget Brannlck. She says' that the estate consists of bank and mining stock, bills receivable and other personal property. She and Ed ward 3. Brannlck, her eon, are the only heirs. County Judge Webster appointea the widow administratrix, sne Deing re quired to file a bona ror izuo.vuu. u. m nunna. c. I. Heed and Frank Dooley were appointed appraisers. . John Bingham, Al Bingham and D.Ei Bowman have fixed 116,174 as the value of the general estate or tne iai Thomas Walker, and I1.12J additional as tne value oi ine esiai in m ii"t nership of Langford & Walker. V; FURTHER EFFORT IN " . AID OF BANKER WADE FELL FORTY FEET AND ROLLED Harr.v Linebarger Lies at Point of Death in a La Grande Hospital. (Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) La Grande, Or., Mafch 24. Harry Llnebarger, 19 years old, Is lying almost at the point of death at the Grand Ronde hospital in this city as the re sult of a fall from the top of a 40-foot cliff near his home In Ladd canyon. He had left a party of his friends and made his Way to the top of the cliff. Intend ing to roll some boulders down the cliff for the amusement of the other of the party. From some cauno ha fell, and after striking the lede at the foot of the cliff his unconscious form slid and rolled down the steeD slona below, a hundred yards, covered with rocks. H is suffering from a fractured skull and a broken elbow. The hospital authori ties give little hope of his recovery, though saying recovery is possible. FAIRHAVEN COMPANY LOSES ON" REVERSAL moth and aphis from developing and our apples are remarkably free from worms. We think that in time we will comDote with the Hood River country, and we have this advantage our fruit ripens rrom a niontn to six weens later than that In the valley and will therefore keep that much longer through the win ter. We can put tne same varieties of rruit on the market six weeks later than the valley growers. "Good fruit land tan be had from $20 to 25 an acre. The country about Newport is also extremely valuable grazing land, green all the vear and offers splendid opportunities for sheep ana cattle raising. "We have three churches and an ex cellont high school In Newport a.id we are soon to vote on the crxinty high school. Newport people think that there are excellent reasons whv It Should be located at Newport, which is nearest to the Venter of population of the county, and offers many or the ad vantages which the other county towns do not possess. DICTUM BRINGS TO EVILDOERS TERROR (Special Dlspatek to Th JoersaL) Lebanon, Or., March 34. Robbers broke into the depot here last night, drilled Into the safe after knocking off hi cumuinauua shod, inserted an ex- Tha ptutra-aa Atari 1n tha rlro.il, ,,., plosive and blew off the outer door of IM cnr" nl,a n tne circuit court the safe. The door waa thrown off with egalnst. Barl Hanke and Merle West, such force that it flew across the build- Implicated with Del Haywood in th lng. breaking a hole in the wall. The robbery ef the post of flee at Hillsdale, robbers did not attempt to get on the have been dismissed by request of the Inside of the safe after tbe outside door district attorney. This action was taken was orr. Entrance was gained into the because the youths were dealt with In 'building by a window. The Job was evidently tne work or amateurs. No arrests have been made. Opinion That Statute Maximum Ap plies in Indeterminate Sentences. YOU AND SO LOSE OUT AND SO BOTH WILL GO ..nn. lrk.M e.a ru.-V' r"4 I!"5? a legal holldav. Tha l.nl -rr. Is ,ZZ i.u.u .v t-Bi-u, ana wnen mty hnli.hn i. -.1 V v 'f- - eimuio. saia tne court, and he has made a oloseaixamlna. tlon. thinking that perhapa this point covered a fatal defect He said he was convinced tht only such act are Illegal aa are forbidden by statute, and the only things forbidden are tho transaction of Judicial bualneaa and matters affecting th maturity of commercial paper. The only thing re quired of the defendants, here, said th court, wa th delivering of the money ,u. l"" iie. ana tnis demand cculd be made on a legal holiday. In all three cases It was claimed thst the informations were detective be cause the defendants are accused of converting money in their possession, when it is apparent that the possession Jraa that of the bank and notcof the efendants as individuals. Judge Cle land said he could not find that the defendants were charged with holding the money Individually, and he believed the allegation that the funds were held "for safe keeping, to be returned to the state," carried It beyond the point of demurrer. He-therefore overruled all three demurrers. ROBBED BY filEIJ appears were lined 20 each, and when they made demand for return of the bail money were Informed that the coin had been applied to payment of tholr fines, Bealdes the attack on the ordinance, It Is claimed that the Chinese were not arraigned and that pleas were not en tered,, rendering their conviction invalid. The circuit court is aaked to declare Judge Cameron's Judgment void and re store to each Chinaman bis 120. BOYS IMPLICATED IN ROBBERY GO FREE What is to become of Chin Tou and Leong So, the Chinese bride and groom, arrested by the immigration authorities of Portland? The plot thickens. The appeal 'taken by Roger Slnnott, counsel for the de fendants, to the United States dlstrlot court when the Chinaman and woman were ordered deported by Commissioner Bladen, was dismissed by Judge wolve: the federal court, Haywood being sen tenced to serve one year in prison and the other boys released on probation after being sentenced to the same term In prison. They were held on another charge in the circuit court, but are now gtvea their liberty. COOK STOVE FIRES HOUSE AT LEBANON (Special Dispatch-, to Th Josrnnl.) Olympla, Wash., March 24. In an lm norfant riillnr on th'e 1907 Indeterminate sentence law th attorney-general holds ATJTnOV'TiPTiPiAT'FS that a trial Judge has not the authority, VJ.tljVTVj.t lLUIiUAlXiO in sentencing a neraon ror ronnerv. to tlx the maximum Jientence at less than 20 years, which le the maximum lm posed by statute. . , The ruling is to -the effect that the trial luage has discretion in Dut lew in stances In Imposing sentences under this law. If the statute specifies the maximum and minimum terms, the trial Judge can impose no other sentence. If the maximum Is fixed by statute but not the minimum, the trial judge must nx tne minimum. ir tne maximum term is life or a number of years, he may men tlx the maximum. In most instances a maximum and mlnimura term are specified. I'ndor the new law a state pardon board has the power after the expira tion of the minimum term to parole the prisoner and, after good conduct on his (Special Dlepatca to The Journal.) Lebanon, Or., March 24. The dwell ing of yirgal AvrUl caught fire yester- j iiviii m A'ttin ilVUl UlU UVUAHIVVP and but for the prompt response of th volunteer fir department the entire ton thla afternoon Vt thl MouVat ef Mr tdng would have been in ashes In a mSnnt," avn0a0nSth.eqnUowt Sf ft". minutes. The fire had got under custody pf the marshal. frK'I.." , .1 Tl ."f Cltv Attorney Kavanana-h nf flair. but 11 wa lu,t at noon and th land.tywherr?he womaTis Ve'gedto ftp"i"jr th have stolen several hundred dra' ',am.' ?00" Hnder control. The damage worth of . Jewelry from a wealthy Chi- Inee but ther. wis nor,' on Th. "rl" nese, stated to the court this afternoon fil,. " on the con mat She had been In hiding in Portland during uie last several days, and that he had been unable to locate, her. Th woman is wanted ox. th California aa thorities. It is understood that tha California officers will endeavor to show that jLeong was Dorn in tne united States. If this is proven they hope to be able to arrest ner upon a grand larceny war rant and return hei to California ta stand trial. As the case stands at present Chin You and Leong So are to ba dennrtnri by order of United States Commiaainner siaaen. part for a period under parole, pardon mm. The opinion .covers specifically the case of Charles O'Neill, a Spokane high wayman, sentenced, on conviction of robbery, to not longer than six years In the penitentiary. The attorney-general holds that this sentence is Invalid. He should have been sentenced to not longer than ZO years, nor less than five years, and should be resentenced. (Special Dispatch to The Joaroal.) : Pendleton. Or March . Affidavits purporting to show that C. B. Wat, the vounrr, wiiu mil r-enaieton some time eg for California, U a mental and ner vou wreck t uch an extent that he -cannot appear for trial were filed In th wmlU.f,M,rt y"terday by J. H- - Raley. W Kb .them are a statement tn, his be Ur lfm employes i of the First Natlon ?,L2k n a (Utlon from Wade's I O rill "ST . ItftflflHrTICkVt aalrlHa. a K a. ,ab. I charge against hint U dismjr' (Spm-laf- Dlapatab to The Journal.) Olympla, Wash., March 24. The fore closure of 1160,000 mortgage on a large poruon of the holdings of the Falrhaven iand company in the city of Belllngham la ordered by the supreme court in the reversal of a suit Insti tuted against the company by the Bart lett Estate company. The mortgage was given by the land company m lauz to tne executor or tha estate of the late Erastus Bartlett, a San Francisco millionaire, who was part owner witn u. x. iiarraDee or Portland in the holdings of the original townsite iK. ,. company or jairnaren. - LA F0LLETTE RESUMES ATTACK ON ALDRICH PLAN CONSTRUCTION OF SCIO EXTENSION CONDENSER SURE FOR SILVERTON (Special Dispatch to Th Journal.) Silverton, Or., March 24. For the purpose of considering the matter of establishing a condensed milk factory In this city, a meeting of the farmers trib utary to, Silverton has been called for next saturuay, ana mere is every reason to believe a stock company will be or ganised and the factory established dur lng the summer. HONORED AT U. OF 0. SLIGHT RISE IN ' irnrpxi DrmcTT) t mTrvxT (Special Dispatch to The Jonraal. ' ? V X AIXjVTXO X JXA. A Xvil University of Oregon. Euiena. March ZlZ:? JL': ,V""lp""a a The registration clerks ' smiled this ti debating teams la W.nen " Wa" Iound that 471 loo-lan T.ltnrarv an..tlQ. ... l.i,- V1. "V"'" uy,uui Bull of pTinpa to hothv war nffirZ I snort or wnat it snouid be. The total VhU-VitMiLV'Efe ! "0 2?,396, of which the Republicans rF?"'zA 'mV.. .Ti nave le.aiio, tne juemocrats S,15 and r;IenBd..tf.c others i.151. The books close for OH MADISON BRIDGE Stranger in the City Held Up Early in Evening and Re . lieved of Large Sum. The negative team, composed of Bond icouci j x u y uaoiiu aiiu ai lull sWXb W 11 tn at i vn Whoa Irlnn 1pnir Patnn nn.l tr,,heak- ZMJ&mjs NEW COMPANIES teams are confident of success, but ar not over-comiaent. The Judges at Eugene will be Presi dent Crooks of Albany college, Profes sor Prideaux of Wlllamete and Attorney ARE INCORPORATED HI a nnUinm -p T PrlT T A aje wa"l , w e awa ace. art JJJUI IJ and R. B. Magruder have filed articles Byerly of incorporation of the Columbia Agri cultural company, capitalized for $200,- uow. Another new incorporation Is that of rKa CI 1 ilnttf xt m ntinir -few C AAA Via (9. J .T vviuism , W U, VW U, formed by W. J., M. A. and II. A.. Sheas-green. J. 6. Out for Office. Hudson of Troutdale has an- Washington. March 24 Senator t.a Follette resumed his speech attacking the AhJrich financial bill in the senate this afternoon. Although the 'readln from manuscript became tiresome- at times f the galleries were- Coinfortab'v filled during all the tlifce the senator It 1 .1 1. & 1 - t Trt . . . . i . i and 38 minutes talking last Tuaadav. and. three houra Thursday. ,i i:. -.j Construction of a spur of the South ern Pacific railroad from Shellburn, on the Woodburn branch, to Solo, Linn county, is under consideration by Gen eral Manager O'Brien. The Oregon Electric railway company also has in view an extension of its Salem-Albany line to Sclo, which Is but five miles from tho present line of the survey. A Sclo committee comoosed of A. Ci Prill. E. C. Peery. R. Cain. T. L. Dureer. Jj. T. Parker, Rev. Pelletn, and Charles Warner, were visitora in Portland yes terday. They represented the Sclo Com. mercial club, and were sent to interview the railroad managers on the subject of a rauroaa to hcio. it is said they were received favorably, . and that they re turned home with strong hopes that a road will' soon be built 1 nnnnAil nlmaaif a. cnnnmntA fnr ln.tt.... roarer oi junus waiienae, has been f th for MuTttinmah af-TriW rd of at Odell. at tha foot nf th- PJ Si .P.eAc Aor..--V"lloniandlstrlct: It is suDBOSed ha la mil,r: J,rSc," ""!!M a m hiii ivsn snn an l ivi nil ii r n rr u m i Mtrrdcr Trial at Newark. (United Pres. Lessee Wlre.J Newark. N. J..( March 24. Th trial of eighteen-year-old John Luckacovic- zius for tbe murder of. Michael Mist kunas was called-In the quarter sessions court today. LukacovlcsiusV after, kill hig Mlszkunas. who had befriended him. robbed the body ef 1381,' and in seeking to escape shot; and wounded another man, .-. ---r y f., , ,, ; : v:-ikj! SILVER LAKE HEARS OF FUGITIVE WANTED (Special Dlapatch to Th Journal. 1 Silver Lake. Or., March 21 nil. Hamilton, for whom search has been made on the suspicion that he is the rnui hea Cascades. ifft e?u Th sfiTvar TTra r.X.,?"'Z.- canaioates ror pieces on th ture' of WallelTde's slayer now RePUDllcn county cenlral comtaa to 1450. The governor's reward l . JL.C,,., MJ1 D r UVUUUllli Ttnfae. Ida.. March 24. Th llhnl anlt started by State Auditor Bragaw against Governor uooding ana tne Dally states man company has . been dismissed on motion of Mr. Gragaw's attorney. Tha MAN-BITTEN FINGER SSJraMaffi I TIVJ all UUUIIOVUVU VTlLlt 1,119 BUUitur I OI flnM.1 nim-H na.. . JLj. li'c"! tw "lo BUluunt 1 1 vrfnn it Un jb n wni .! finger badly bitten as a result of a fistic The east approach to the Madlsoa bridge where there are no llghta and where a policeman la never to be found, was again the scene of a hold-up last evening, when Oscar Wallace waa held up by two masked men and robbed of $82.50. Wallace is a stranger In Portland, having recently coma here from Wood- bourne, Oregon, to work for Mills Bowers. He boards at 330 East Clav street Testerday Wallace received the 382.60 which was due him from Wood bourne and waited for a car at the western approach to the' Madison bridged He grew tired of waiting and started across, me car passing hloigi while he was on the structure. AsrTt was only a few minutes after 10 he de cided to walk on over. As he passed the Southern Paolfla tracks, two men stepped out from be hind poles, onetcarrylng a gun and both wearing masquerade false faces. They told Wallace to throw up his hands, and he did so. One held the gun against his stomach while the other went through the pockets, taking the . purse which contained the money. When they had secured the purse the two men ran down the tracks. The place where the holdup occurred as been the scene of many similar af fairs this year, and so dark is the street and so absolutely without police pro- leuiion mat residents or isast Portland fear to walk across It at night. SALEM LAWYER MUST ANSWER CHARGES Anojther attorney has been placed in danger of dlsbnrment by recent pro ceedings of the grievance committee of . the State Bar association. Although he did not appear to answer to charges made against him, as did the most of those accused. Carv H. Martin of Ka- iem win De cauea on to nght the accu sation of having committed subornation of perjury in procuring false testimony In the Looper divorce cane. Tha Mm. Slalnt was filed by District Attorney IcNary of MaHon county. " ,000 is expected to insure Hamilton's capture. Hamilton is supposed to ba BLOOD POISON FROM ny a n i j i . - . A . encounter with John Mamn.M - i I - Fir From Defective Fine. i--f 1KO' .Vri wr'ffhtnian ia at a Port-J A fire which originated from a de land hospital receiving treatment for fectlve flue was discovered shortly after blood I poison. The difficulty between 10 o'clock last night In the store of in.uiuciu anu tne oocior arose over a Bimyio teams ui nice in HatlOCk'S Ra loon, where the : airraaanr tanla k.. The next day when the two men met In ironi oi ur. wngniman s office a fight ensued and the latter came out second best. - .. i , Merrlfield waa "arrested bf Constable Johnson bf Salem end will .have -his hearing In - Judg Webster- v. court at Salem Saturda. , i . i. t y - . j Connelly & Brown at 1070 Corbett street. rrompi wors; or enrtn no. k Brevented the spread of the blase. mage done will not exceed 1200. ' :.' : - '' ' -i 'i . ;' '' T WCVT. V. Meeting.' "' , - Books and llbrarwill be (discussed by Miss Isom at tbe regular meeting of the W. C T. IT. tomorrow afternoon' at 2:30- th Goodnouah bulldinan , ' No fat Women at Lyons For true femaja grace and handsome figures the city of Lyona. surpasses all French towns, declared a recent trav eler. The women of both high and .low degree are alike equal In ih posses sion of graceful flowing body lines. They are not thin, but elegant; as a man would say, just right I under stand thia highly ornamental conditioi of the women folks Is true, wherever Marmola is much used, as It la In thla famoua old silk town. American women who are over fat, little or much, ahould adopt thla ex.remely valuable and sim ple plan of reducing, - for Marmola, in . ounce sealed packages (see -. it . ts sealed) Is obtainable In all American drug stores. Add to It at home a, H ounce Fluid Extract Caacara Arbmatlo and 3H oanoe Syrup Simplex and take a teaapoonful after meals and at bed time. The whole receipt costs but a -few cents, but It takes off the fat In a. wonderful 7ayeven as much aa ' 1 & ounces a day without causing wrinkles ' or any. ill effects. Fact is. It improves lh health anl brings brilliancy to tb ci ta and complexion.