Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, - SATURDAY ? EVENING," APRIL' 4, 1008. OF TAFTITE Ormsly McHarjrue Quietly ; Prcaclics Taftism to Fed f eral( Officeholders in Ef fort, to Secure Their Sup , port for Candidate. ;.; Federal office holders nd employe ,' 111 Oregon are to be lined up solidly ' -for, William H. Taft for president If ( the plans of the Taft organisers can ' put Into execution. Orrasby Me Maraue. former Drive te secretary of . 'Senator MoCumber of North Dakota la the nan aaleeted to do the work- Wash. Ington. California and the other north , writ states are ale to be canvaaeed 'end rut In food condition before the time comae for the varloue elate con- inventions and the consequent election of delegates to the national contention to be held In June. - . Orrnaby MeHargue, who Is now In .the employ of Frank H. Hltohoook. na- Jager of tha Taft compalgn, has been fa Portland visitor Incognito for some little time, but haa gone to Ban Fran . cleco where he will make It hie business "to aee that the various men employed ; . by tha government are pot right on the presidential question, tim umm - .worked out hie task as well as mar be ; fin Washington, and will return to Port- ' land la tuna tor uie state cunvenuvu. Uses Vv Toroei. iima ao Mr. MeHarrue drifted - Into- Bra tie and later Into Bpokane "whera ha made a. systemalto canvass "of the presidential situation. lie did a good deal of work preparatory to the "state convention ana mutM lr' ; line up all of the federal forces behind the candidacy ei xaii jut -V!"""d5".': i While In 8pokne the agent of the Taft boom waa mysterious In his movements and did his wont oa ne tjuieu "" a special request or uie men wim wnvui . 'h conferred that nothing be said or done that would put the newspapers on tils trail. He wound up his work and i-tm from there tp roruni.- iinnn hie arrival In this city Mr. : r MeHargue took apartments , v . i I . OPERATOR ARRESTED CANDY KID IN FORM OF A GIRL - CAUSE OF FAMILY STINGINGS Jinn in Cliarfje of Wireless on Yankton Blamed for "Jeak" and Confined to Brier Without Trial Newspapers Got Tip. (United IT km Lria-d Wire) San Diego. Cal.. April 4-W'lrelesi Operator John Jackson of the tender Yankton has been confined In the brig for five days by order of Lieutenant Qberardl, commander of the vessel, l o- causa. It Is charged, Jackaon gave n newspaper reporters information as ti when the battleshln Connecticut, with Admiral Evans on board, would arrive In this harbor. One of the newspaper men who un derstands telegraphy, declares he over heard the message come to Jackson and tates that the operator Is in no wine to blame for the "leak." Jackson was given no opportunity to defend himself. t is allesed. snd the case has aroused much comment among naval men here. Lieutenant Ohcrardl is a relative of Ad miral Kvans. at the '-Trti.n.i an remained for nearly a .week, leaving several days ago. Fbl Hiere he waa discreet and ouiet la his . movements and left the city for San Francisco without the object of his visit becoming noised abroad. He left the Information behind, however, that . he would return prior to the state con - - -avhloh tha delea-ates to the Z national convention are to m Before leaving he made special inqulr- lee as to the exact cats 01 m central committee meeting and tha con vention which U to follow. Federal officials In the city say they know nothing of the visit of Mr. Mc Hargue. They are not In politics either state or national, they say. But never theless it la being whispered about that during his stay In Portland Mr. Me- ' Hargua held consultations with differ ent men In the city who draw their pay checks from the United States treasury and that the burden of tola conversation wss the excellent fitness of Mr T aft for tha place how held by his friend ' and sponsor, Theodora Roosevelt .' Beady Tot Flaal If fort. As a result of tha visit, it Is said, federal men In the city have become convinced that It is really their duty in raii in line with the Taft movement 'nd do what is possible for them to ao- complish In sending sucn a list or aeie gates to the state convention as will be surs to Instruct the state's represen tation to tha national convention to vo-.w for William H. Taft for president when .the nominations swing round In ordor. Mr. MeHargue oa his present trip will See what is to be done In San Fran cisco snd California towards securing a Taft delegation from that state, and ' in order to do this will appeal quietly tn tha federal office men and employes In that state to aid in the selection of the delegates to the state convention. Upon his return to v oruana it is oe lleved that Mr. MeHargue in 111 come out into tha nnan aa a Taft oraanlser and make a fight for the Instruction of tha delegates to the national convention. 11 'Is not believed, however, that he will make a visible effoat to line up tho federal office-holders or employes but will ostensibly work with the general mass or the people, ms previous visit is expected to have paved tha way for his final efforts. UNCLE SAM GETS SIX NEW CITIZENS "When tha ease of Harry Hughes, the ex-messenger boy who waa arrested Thursday, waa called In the polios court this morning there was much outward and visible evidence that there -would be no prosecution of the charge of lar ceny, that had bn preferred against blm by his stepson. r Mrs. Hughes, who is a school teacher at Hlllnboro, waa present In court and tearfully explained to peputy Prosecut ing Attorney Stevenson that ahe did not want to send her young husband to Jail. If he would only return to her. she said. and forsake the companv of a certain handsome candy store girl now residing at Seaside, aba would be content ana would forget and forgive. Her son. tha complainant, was not so sure that this was the proper course to pursue, but he was willing, he said, to1 .. . ...... t- be guided by tha dlolates of lita moth er's affection for his step-father. lis explained that the watch Hughes la ao cused of appropriating Illegally Is one tnai naa oeen nanaeu down in tna ism lly of- his mother from generation to feneiiion until it naa reacnea mm. n turn had permitted his step-father to wear It, and 'When tha latter - deserted Mrs. Hughes ha forgot to return the timepiece. ' ' ' on, true snowing, ana on me promise of Hughes to be aood. It was agreed by sil parties 10 ini ooniroverp; - u con tinue the matter -for a period of one week In order to allow sufficient time for a readjustment of tha severed fam ily relations. If all goes well between now and the data set for the hearing It Is probable that the charge against Huqnes will do aismissea wunoui pre judice to anyone ' except possibly, ths candy store girt VETOES FIVE POLITICAL GM1 PRECEDES STORM Preparations Being 3Iadc for Tinal Struggles Next Laws Fining Minors, Kegu- m quiet nka that befort th Association ' Strongly Con- Ming Employment Agen mom. " au i tha candidate and mastl ; demns Mannings Attitiidft ; fi(ECiRGE rlPQ VnJlt!nir StrVPt of the,r 'r,end r resting aftef the I4tr tUCUIvUl Olltfl, strenupua time just preceding tha clos- fi rn n t f nirr Rnpr I n 1 K n f I d n i" f. 0' n?ml naUo" . . wednesda y ' o v 19 i aiinrnoon. on Sunday Closing.' De clare. ) District Attorney Ignores. Complaints. ; ' ; At each of tha nlncea wliara I Permit and Erecting Arch fhaaehTconlc toaniwo; to au questions ts nothin' doln'." But nevertneiess preparations for ths bat tle are being made, and plans for tho campaign are being laid carefully and cautiously on every nana, I At a meetlnr of the Htstement Nn 1 fflMM Vl u 1 Ihfa 1 1 I , A .1 , I , , . I , I UIUIIIIIII m Dlini I U1MIII I t wv.. iuusj luciuaing vuuuourawi uiibcou s f or tha coming oamDalsn for leirlarative organ Ixatlnn that lnrlu. , mam than oroinmnce proviaing lines aor minors oiuces were a scussea ana partially I to DBr cent of the rri.r. I. r tin-wm m B.uua I - - - ... Mayor Lane vetoed five ordinances! Tha -. retail grocers association, an TOO BAD, BUTTERMILK, IT'S THE . , , - - - I a. a. a. . . . I raiss nnaul ah t' UKtn a aAeaa .1 UfUr7 TUn UA r nC nn MP TU MPC !M ecur uop . Dsr Pnmi t Ko "i luetuy.r h "i; trongly condemn, tha attitude John V V n L I I flLI nMVL Uf U U I I U I n 111 U O ."!.,.? 10 ?0??'"? ,r'; " Mf l 1 "tW Iti l . Manning in r.fer.nc. tf the i Sunday "ButtermIlk,, Dave, otherwise known as "Fairbanks" McKenxle, was this morning sentenced to serve (0 days In ths county jail for his sins. It was showa beyond a reasonable doubt that ha had, while tinder the Influence of his favorite beverage, appropriated a bedsprlng belonging to Mrs. Marraret Helen Cooper, sometimes called "Mam my" by her Intimates. So help me. Judge." explained "But termilk" to the court, '1 have not had drink of buttermilk for a month That's on the square. Mammy's mem ory is getting bad and she don't remem straight. "what war you charged timer- "I don't rightly remember. Tour Hon. or, but i ininK it waa xor picsing up monkev wrench." "Well. It will be 10 days this time, McKetiaie. And you had better steer luiiuii biiu uuiuiiui uiuiuiiuwii buuvn UlUiUlUK iv MJ Iri Ol meinlnalna- Taw l .lt. . . o?:iando e? " "t ""-According to tha member, .of strip ot land on Belmont street; aa or- th atutud, of th0M championing the, tha grocers' association Mr. Manning dlnance granting permission to erect a cause of Statement No. 1 Is in Una has persisted in niacin tha ra.nnn.t. ,nr.a..il , ' tha enforcement of thl. law boulders Of Charles H alaa- . secretary of tha association, o- ji uiaiuar i -upua nirnseii. i tha law exists." aald Mr. Merrick ' atrxra In hl nil Sunday. Tha gro- Jai mr iim iriim , viu wusui iui iniuui. i.u atnnJan a M aK. it ua A i wii n wnm vmna.nr idi rtainrvi si w.,k aa t v. vn th. is-t "!?. Pylinfor an , arch of fl th,ll. In former . iim.V fni.I rim.nui f welcome iot me jiose f esiivai. I Z? , , l . V. . ul rick. "?ir. lBAulr. Judge Cameron. Mayor Lane's reasons for Yetolna No. l.la being made by thoss who are M.JTa "Uniy Id .Oar a lour iionor: mats lrwi...n-. . r ii I In realltv onnoaad In tha rafnrma nt thal"T'ru with that t,ot ,h aaloonkeepers and result In Primary law and wish to see the old today . "X a7 arce wlth that confusion In case the prosecuting offl- machine PoUtlcs of the past once more ,hou KeTioearf anTH r-,.- . endeavor to enforce the statute, resurrected. The county will be cov- f'0" fft S!,?ra.'elllU.t.tirmnJl yU 'liiUt9; out, mats ail. securing positions paying tha I wages tor men and boys. Mayo is ror gins anji . ' l" 1 atata m of S0 a month No. 1 candldatea to make a careful tour J.,' ml i of only S for of tha county between now and the ie"rC"d ' .... nrimirv alapflona nt Anrll IT At thaaa I eniorceo. waa intended that It should be Government Attorney Contest Eight of One , Applicant. to FOREIGN LABELS ON GRIP SHOW PLACES MAN HAS NOT VISITED Frank Schelbner, born in Austria; John Hanser, from Russia; John Kurx, from Germany ; John A. Stolts, from Sweden; Patrick Keaney, from Ireland, and Walter Reed, from England, were admitted to cltlxenshlD before Judge uieiana in tne circuit court mis morn Ins. A. C. Vstllet T'nlted Rtate rienutv district attorney In charge ot natural ization, came from Seattle to watch the making of new cltlsens and to satisfy hlmselr or their qualifications. He ob jected to the substitution of witnesses In several cases where the applicants appeared with men ,who had not signed their original applltt Hon for second pa pers. Several candidates had substitute wit nesses, the ucual explanation being that the original witnesses had left the county or were at work. In the case of Stolts the government attorney made a strong oDjection, nut he was overruled. Vail let said ha would ask the United States court to cancel the papers issued to Btolts. In one case, where it in- peared that a witness could be found I . V. .. k .. . JI..I...U.. , J continued tna matter until this after hnnn ' With an air of haughtiness and a cer tain exotic appearance and a suitcase daubed and pasted and fairly covered with hotel and steamship labels from all parts of the world, a man walked Into the Hotel Perkins this morning and registered. He stood around awhile with the grip at his feet. He wanted people to see It. TheV people saw. "Been traveling some," ssld a talka tive one to the new arrival. "Yes," said tha hotel guest laconically. aa he looked at the suitcase longingly. "Been all thoae places you have stick era fromT" askefl the first sneaker. "No," replied the traveler disgustedly, "those are the places I am going to If I have good luck." Mayor Lane I meetings the different candidate, fori Xefusea to Snforee &awt thinks the discrimination unfair. office on the legislative ticket will "Mr. Manning hss taken' an oath that The ordinance relating to the vaoa- speaa .ana meet witn. tne people. . the would enforce the lava nt th. tlon of a strlo of land on Belmont I In this connection it Is believed that I of Oregon but he thmint.iv ... . . . I . . . i. - . . P VT M ,M,n . . . I -m a r . 9 . . r I , w I . . . . . . . . v iri i jmuuui nuur wu uua wr 1 ..- v.., laiom in is iaw oecauss ha is afraid by the adjoining property-owners and and county central committees, will he might lose a few mlserabla yotea Tby waa vetoed because the citr would not make a tour of the county In the in-lto dolna. If ha wouM i n.M.. v. ... i ... ... i littrmmim nt tha nr ni.ln a ml nut hv Html a I . i . . i , - . . " h son for permlssi cent Port- granting the permit Mayor Lane In his T l to take an active be would readily see h la error, veto message told the coundlmen that Interest and part In the campaign. I "Laat week whan It waa u. t . i : . , . . .. 'All T Man v - Ihla lmA t . th. T I . , . . " - . " - tllO CIIJ from aots ate toed because tha city would not make a tour or tne county in the in- to dolqg. If ha would atop to consider some benefit In return. The rea- terests of the principle set out by Stats- that those who oppose tha enforcement r vetoing the measure granting pent No. 1. Fpr some time It has of ths law only constltuta 10 per cent iinn tn v Mnitinirk.m t .r-t been rumored that Mr. Idleman Intended n tha !T5. fc wmiunn ounuing on uii eecona ana . "amjr"M-r"; . -iganisea as against tna solid Is per East Washington streets was that the palgn tour. The chairman will not dls- of the retail grocers' association In F city bulldlngTnspector protested against Jh "bJ5c otr th5 to confirm Und. and other law-abiding cltU .i . " . f 1 tha ilnfv that ha la n tab. an iMti. I . ' ... . .7U,W"1" A ' anuuiu iuriner ssieauara ltseit . .- .-. mi tne grocera would nava tn inaa im the risk of fire and not be passing w taae an active part m tne coming their stores on Sundar. manr amafi of special legislation which opor- campaig n. nr. Pieman saia wnen uetlert cam ta Ur. Utnnin viih th.i. to Increasu the risk. i ,h. .n & thi vA.n tj...k n.i kt- told them to coma to ma and , in tne camp of the Hodson-Beach-Bai- I if i -nM . t 7v..r lav.Rav1 onml.lnat Inn thara la nnt mih ! "eJr COU Id remain Open, Why, evldwcJ of aitreSa MUait "'nH hr thequlet work is still going on witV I ..f 1 tyl"h REGISTER! TWO DAYS MORE noon. CLAliK W. CARNAHAN OF ASTORIA IS DEAD "."Ulan Who Herfdered His State High ; and Honorable Service Funeral Tomorrow at Old Home. (Catted Pieae Leased Wire. I Astoria, Or.. AprU 4. Clark W. Car nahan, collector of customs of the port of Columbia, died at :4S last evening after a brief Illness due to an abcesw In his head. An operation, wnicn taiiea ; of the desired effect, was performed -Thursday morning. The funeral will be held from ths Pres "byterian church at Clatsop Plains at 1 'o'clock tomorrow, Rev. W. Seymour hort, rector of Grace Episcopal church, Astoria, officiating. Interment will be made In the family plot in the old ceme tery at Clatsop Plains. i Clark W. Carnahan was born at the old family homestead on Clatsop Plains, dune 6, 1SS8. He was educated in the; .schools of Clatsop county. As a young man he took up the calling of the Iron . worker and became skilled during sev eral years spent In the Union Iron works at San Francisco. At San Fran cisco he was married. On bis return to Oregon he. made his nome on his Clat aop Plains ranch. In 1886 he entered 'publlo life and for six years held the office of assessor of Clatsop county. Jn June, 1802 lie mat elected a member -of the lower house of the state legisla ture. Following hit, service in that v body he was appointed deputy county clerk. On September 1, 1906, he was Inducted as collector of tha Port of Co lumbia, and was the incumbent at his His services, to town, county and , 'state were of high order, especially In the line of good roads. He is the author of the existing statute known popularly as tha Carnahan road law. Mr. Carnahan Is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mary K. Carnahan, his ,'Vrandson, two brothers and three sis ters.- one or hm daughters was to have ueen marriea today, v .: r (UVEX TEN YEARS FOR . STIRLING TEN DOLLARS COLE'S HAME CHEERED AT MM RALLY I'airview Votera xipplaud Reference to District At torney Candidate. Falrview had a polhfceal loy feast last night at which Judge E. C. Bro naugh and Allen R. Joy were the lead ing lights. Mr. Cole was not present In person but was remembered by Judge Bronaugh and Mr. Joy In their address es and. his name was met with applause by the large audience whenever men tioned. Judge BronauRh and Mr. Joy made the trip to the meeting place in an au tomobile and though delayed in their arrival until after the time set for their appearance were received with enthusi asm when they reached the meeting place. Judge Bronaugh made the address of the evening, he found a larse number of former personal friends among the audience, the meeting losing much of its formality : for this reason. In his address Judge Bronaugh contended that the cause of aood government necessi tated good men in office in order to se cure good results. He argued that all publio offices should be filled by men who were above criticism in every way. He said mat personally ne waa in iavor VM. BjVlSU Slid,, w " turning to tha district attorney fight he said that In Mr. Cole he found a man against whom no. criticism could be urged. He was a good man for the of fice, without a stain upon his record, and pledged to give a clean, fair and honest administration. . Mr. Joy waa received with enthusiasm and he also spoke of the, need of good men to fill public ofrice. Ha referrod to the candidacy of Mr. Cole and con tended that the candidate was the -man for the office. He said he indorsed the platform put out by Mr. Cole and his auuress r met wii.ii iov.. There was a large crowd of voters pres ent m mo u5i.i. , .-. . - WHITMAN" ASPIRES TO TRANSCENDENT HONORS (9oecIal Dispatch to The JoaroaM Whitman College, Walla Walla. Wash., April 4. Plana to raise $200,000 In Walla Walla toward the $1,000,000 which will be required to complete tha plan for the "Oreater Whitman oUeg' havo been formulated at a largely attended meeting of the business men of tha City. The campaign will be in the hands of a general committee or la leading men, who will have charge of an organisation known as the New Whitman College De velopment league. Iso aouDi is leu uwi the entire amount can be raised 0 as to make Whitman the "Vale of the northwest. ' . ; Two more days to register. After tonight there will be only two more days for those who wish to vote at the primaries to enter, their names on the list of qualified voters. Mon day evening the doors of the county clerk's office will be open, but this will not be true Tuesday, for the books have to be closed at 6 p. m. on that day. Todav there was shown evidence of the rush that has been predicted for the closing -tiays. Many of those who formed in line this morning had to spend some time waiting their turn. and this condition will doubtless pre vail to a greater extent as the end ap proaches. From the standpoint of con venience, the sooner the better. Yesterday there were 686 new names placed on the rolls, but It will require an average or nearly 700 per day for the remaining time to carry the total beyond 80,000. That figure could havo Deen passed Dy several thousand, had everyone registered, but It now looks as though the number of the elect will not he much greater than 10,000. This morning the total was 28,106. The Republicans numbered 21,971, the Democrats 4,714, and all others 1,421. FEDERAL BODY II COMPLETES WORK Grand Jury Finishes Session After Returning Fifteen Indictments. The federal grand jury .completed Its work at noon today. Two final Indictments in postofflce cases, In which the defendants have not been apprehended, were, returned when the Jurymen reported to Judge Wolver ton in the United States circuit court at 12 o'clock. " The court thanked the Jurors for their work in the various cases and compli mented them for having accomplished their tasks efficiently and in a capable manner. All told 15 Indictments were returned. Of the 30 defendants who were Indicted 20 of them Dleaded suilty, One case was Investigated fn which no true bill was returned. Blx of the defendants are Indians, One of them is Larkey Logan, charged with kiiunr wuiie uarnier, on tne Bi lets reservation. The others are charged with carrying liquor onto an .isiuian rrBcrvniiun. The Jury began Its work March 17. The first Hay after being In session six indictments were returned and In this respect a record being made. BAD BILL III EIIIFB PLEA BF NOT GUILTY, STREETS FIRST, Mill HI NTS IX T Mayor Vetoes Ordinance Pro ng for $2,850 Wel come Arch. Vk. IT EMERYVILLE TRACK TODAY (Called Press Uased Wire.) San Francisco, April 4. Today's scratches at Emeryville: Third race, Fred Bent; fourth race, Marster, Red Leaf; sixth race, Rey Dare. Results: First race, six furlongs, selling, 4-year-olds and up Peggy O'Neal (10), 16 to 1, 4 to 1. 6 to 2, won; J. W. O'Neal (111), to 10, 1 to S, second; Senator Warner (1008), 4 to 6, third. Time. 1:14 1-6. ITALIAN CAR REACHES SAN FRANCISCO TODAY San Frttnclsco, April 4. Escorted by several prominent San Francisco Ital ians, the Italian car, Zust, second in the great New Tork-to-Paris race, ar rived at the Ferry building at 10:40 that was an examDle of arose neli. dates are all hard at work together with Sn me bv Mr MsnEini fnVt R .,ZT numbers of their friends and hench- SYl "ht "JLTn. f.?5 V.ti.wou!d ??' men, in .peddling cards and. literature W f t?J " 'J peat that I have nothing to do with tha law and neither haa the grocers' asso ciation. , J,The cloalnr Is all a farce. Mr. Manning will not cause the arrest of any grocers for a violation of the law. However, there are a few Individual grocers who will swear out complaints against those grocers who remain open tomorrow snd then It will be put right up to Mr. Manning whether he will en force the law or not. The law- Is Dlaln and there Is no doubt, but that it can be enforced If there was a man behind It of enough stamina to come ojit In favor of the enforcement of all laws. Will Xros Support. "At a recent meeting of tha Retail Qrocers' association, when questions were put to Manning, he said that, of course, some laws were not Strictly en- rorcea ana mat some were overlooked. As long aa we have an officer like that no wonder some of the laws are over looked and that there Is no pretense made, of enforcing them. "Most of tha grocers In tha city want this law enforced. ' They are welling and always have been wllllna to close their The idea or having an cars stop stores on Sunday, since they have on the near side of ths street is still closed, however, every little confee out abatement The different candt- and making verbal arguments for the election of the "regular ticket." The middle of the week will see an end of the calm, ' It' Is expected. Both sides are planning to use the malls In their efforts to reach the voters and once the spellbinders get to work there will be no let up until arter tne oaliota are counted. " - MAY HAVE ALL CARS STOP Of! HEAR SIDE President Josselyn Will Adopt New Han if Pub lic Wants It.' o'clock this morning and was greeted under, cons'dra"on BJ by a big crowd. Including most of the Mayor Lane has vetoed the ordinance appropriating $2,850 for the erection of an arch of welcome at Sixth and Hoyt streets for the rose festival In June. Mayor Lane's reason for vetoing this ordinance s that the city should use surplus money in cleaning the ,i ttonery and cigar store has nut in JOBSelynM stock of crocerles and tha rrooers hv- president of the Portland Railway, Light lost trade. It Is not fair. Tha law Italian population of the city. As me & Power company, and the new system should be enforced without rear or fa- weather-baaten ca., showing signs of is to be adopted If the public Is In- IYST .a"?lnaA "Ln .?' " tough experience it haa Dassed throuah. rllned to favor such a nlsn. w" el support oi lxetail moved slowly- up Market street to a j The cars stop on the near side of Moc',? citlon ta tn, coming eleo- piraumj garage, n was loiiowea oy tne street in ios Angeies ana tsan hundreds of cheering people afoot and Francisco and the officials of ths com- ' " in automobiles. It was the Intention panles haya found that tha plan, has "JTi'TfTlf AX'S TATTf' ftP of the crew to take the first boat to met with the approval of ihelr cus- UJCjJVJltliO X1JJJV US! peante, uui upon arriving nere it was tomers. In a report made oy tne Los l rPTTT? TUmiTWDT i ATT. instructed in a. cablegram from Rome to Angeles company the officials present lilXi J? A 1 il rUtijAiN U "'i in oku x muuiBuu iur xurtner ta- iigures to snow, mat uie numoer ui atfimtlnna Th. t,.a la n n ...... .4 9 I , i v. v. jiMi.ukui ca . . ......... .a wvt .0 wii,4n0uu vi nuuuvilL. 11 am well uJiiiimaiicu uci- i , . , . , . Olullo Klrtorl, driver; H. Haaga. ma- cent sines the idea was adopted. In Several hundred people attended tha Its streets and providing for the removal of garbage. His veto message follows: "1 herewith return ordinance No. 17, 669 not approved. This is an ordinance which makes an appropriation of 12,850 out of the general fund of the city for w uunairuuuon oi an arcn at sixth and noyi streets. "In respect to this a'nnronrlntlon T would aay that it seems to me that 4f tne city nas any money to spare at this time above that which it needs for its ordinary operating expenses It had west appropriate some or it ror clean ing and. repairing some of Its dilapi dated streets. By doing this a more favorable impression of tha city will be created upon visitors to this city during the Rose Carnival than" by greeting them at their entry with an artistically de signed arch of welcome, and forcing them afterwards to disgustedly travel over our muddy and run down streets. "Also It seems to me that with our means of railway oassenarer communi cation In part curtailed by the closing of one of the gateways into the city that it would be money more wisely expended lr it were appropriated to de vise means to reopen such gateway and j eep it open. "At this time, too, while the city Is destroying only 20 or 40 tons of its clianic, and Pilot Viney. They spent other citiea the plan has worked equally meeting called by the German speaking ia2' n'K.ht .at..Bn JoB? leaving there at aswelL . . societies held last nlaht at Arlon halL i :au o cioca mis morning. several weeks ego ail roruand cars Members of the crew of the Italian were ordered to stop on the near side cur compiam Ditteriy or tna treatment I at streets where were were otner cross acocraea tnem y larmera and other llnes.v The plan has worked successfully Americans along the entire route. They and In time Is to be followed by an or declare that whenever their car waa der providing for all cars to stop on the caugni in a muanoie or delayed in any near side or an streets to taice on pas other way, Americans would not onlv senaers and to let thera off. refuse to give them a hand, but would The claim Is made that near-aide cry to stay meir progress as much as stops lessens tne liaomty of accidents possible. The car is in fairly good condition, considering the long run from New York, but will be thoroughly overhauled before resuming the Journey. The crew expects to overtake the American car i nomas in Siberia, societies held laat night at Arlon halL Second and Oak streets. An excellent program of music and speeches bad been prepared and waa presented to tha largs assemblage. Tha principal speaker was Kabbl Bloch, who delivered a masterful address In Uerman, which was enthusi astically applauded. 4 Among other speakers were Slg Slchel and Ernest Paoully, editor of the HYDE'S STENOGRAPHER AIDS IttM IN FIGHT Only One of Five Indicted by cerctiXgofKe it i i i crematory and some other 60 or 60 tons uranu uury Aumns (United Uwm4 7fere.t Oakland, j Cal.; AprU 4. Ten years for steal n tjGwas the sentence meted out o Allco Williams, tcolored) thl morn, "5 V&ii?uperlor JudB Frank Qgdert. The Williams woman was convicted of Brand larceny for picking the poekets of Quok tea, on January Jo ELEVEN JURORS IN - -I.. HTDE-BEXS0N CASE Itnltwl rrww Lea4 Wire) ' T'sshlnarton. IX C, April 4 With 11 Jurymen In the box. the Myde-Benon lard fraud ease was ontlriudtday until Monday, when ; another pcinl t'tiirl rf o tiils'mrn will report and ! J'ijv UI l compltted. Dalles Hotel Enlargement. (Special DiEDstcb to Tlie.lournal.l v The Dalles. Or., April 4. Plans have been drawn for the new additions and improvements to be made on the Hotel Albert, and it is expected work wlH com mence within a few weeks. The plans enow rq Kuumun ox ou reet in tne rear to the alley, and the addition of another story, the third, over the whole. The present capacity of the hotel is about 26 rooms, and the new addition will give about so additional rooms, large apace tor a lobby, besides a VEItos Officers t The Dallea.. 'jSpeelsl Dispatch to Tha Journal The Dalles. Or.. Anrll 4 Th. innl lodge of Elks has Installed the follow ing officers: Frank Menefee, exalted ruier; oturtievani, jeaaing Knight; J, I. Chambers, leadinr loyal knight; WV M, Rwlil a r, lecturing knigltt; Claude Knight, secretary; Max Vofd,- treasurer; Floyd Ayers, tyler; R. I. Maxon, chaplain; Joe Btadleman, esoulreWJIllam Freddcn. In side guard; b W. Wilson and George Ross, trusteea '. ... ,.-. . ., Guilt, J. A. Sheehan, M. J. Dorsey and Frank Cavlness, Indicted by the grand Jury on a charge of using tho mails to defrAud, j appeared before Judge Wolverton In the United States circuit court this morn ing and pleaded not guilty. J. X. Baylor entered the same plea yesterday. R. N. Wells, another member of the gang, pleaded guilty several days ago. The men will be tried during the April term of court, the docket of which is to be called Arm 13. i Virgil Darby, a 15-year-old boy, of Aumsvillu, who admitted having taken of the 100 tons dally Droduced Is hnlnir dumped alongside roadways and behind hedges and in convenient gulches and ravines or upon the city dump, artvlnir it a, generally aisreputaoie and slovenly ap pearance, and until such time as the oity maaes some determined and reason. able effort to remedy this unsanitary and unsightly condition, I do not think it in proper keeping or in good taste to expend moneys ror ornamental arches. H. LANE, "Mayor.1 COUNTY TICKET OF LANE SOCIALISTS (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Eugene. Or.. Aorll 4 The Rnr(nf. ery box. was sentenced to serve nlxl ftZ'i Jml .!r f. ,TLnoon. ana nom i iu 4nii At ,v. 1 inated a county ticket after hm.-ln tjuest of John McCort, United- States I id Jh,'?,,u.l r,eslutlnn? and plat dtstrlct attorney, Judge Wolverton sus-1 ;orm- nf, ticket Is as follows: For pended sentence pending good behavior. I epr,?8en Xe8vX; i?' Mathew of ----- i- i i .i I wwuvii, a. ri iiitcaACi Ui W Hi tOn WLUd VANCOUVER FLOAT ' liAS&S' , ugene juage, . w. Mathews, of Co- TO BE PRIZE WINNER Sf. 5 "U'V' Dv"" , -mi nasijya.t ui. tUlta(Q Grove: school superintendent. Mrs Jam. Vancouver haa Joined the procession I le Meyer, of Eugene; commiBsioner, it. a CALEDONIAN PICNIC AT ATHENA LN MAY of northwest cities which are to ha ren. "u"a H"on ,?l.KL?ana' urveyor. W. . 1 . "ii. tornenuo, or ijtoenen; coroner. trcmv.v. - v....... ruwn w i jamieii, 01 juueuan vuy. Portland next June ana ts making ur- raflgements 'to be represented by ' a $S00 float, the character of which Is to be kept secret until the day of the parade. Other Oregon and Washington cities are figuring on floats at the pres ent time and are closing contracts for (Special Dtapates ta The JosraaU .Jpsaaa I.. V. Athena. Or., April 4. The annual Cale- K-'ti av..iTo i "'in- aonian picnic ror umatma county will Ins- the Rose .festival proarram for th k. k-i -cr- .1 - --.a t!,..j week have been distributed. Tha rail- if Znfts inVltltfn Twni h-.Z.X oads are taking them by tha thousanda ltn nthav rttl.innian aw.ntio n i,. .,. a aanlna- h.aa. .11 .1 t . ;r,"""'o n-1 ana in eastern yvasnmgton. Tha. last pontant offices as far east as St. Paul. 1 day of the picnic will end with Z iiT8 f il . rou L Business houses eral political rally- and candidates of i rlto. :,im w i' OT,,r'lina "taie win oe iiven a cnanca ta meet nvi nutiw iivui winqiu, ai v 4. IDS CrOWOB OX VOtSrS. (United Press Leased Wire.) Sacramento. ADIil 4. Miss Mnrv Dickinson, private secretary for F. A. Hyde, indicted with John H. Benson for land frauds, arrived in Sacramento this morning to prevent If cossible the state from sending public records to Washington to bo used In the trial agalnRt Hyde. Miss piclcloson, who is Hifintngiy pretty young woman, nas asked the superior court to aid her in her fight for her employer bv issulnc an Injunction to stoo the authorities rrom sending the necessary papers east. The Judges to whom the young woman has applied for aid have thus far refused to Interfere, but she believes that she wui oe aote to get a temporary re- DuamiuK uiuar ueivrv Uflll. SENTENCED FOR THIRTY YEARS FOR ROBBERY (United Press Leased Wire.) Sacramento, Cal., April 4. -Thirty yenm iu roinum waa ins sentence im posed en Jack Young by Judge Hughes (.ins iiiurninv. xor nis snare in tha mh. bery of John Thompson and Fred Pet erson sdoui tnree weeks ago. . - A. JL,. Johnson and Tom Jonas -ha took part in the affair, but who con- tessea ana testiriea aaainst younsr. war. given 15 years each. They will be sent to -San Quentln, while Toung goes to ilUk 1UI HIO .J C Lt 1 1.UIIILWIJ U TVTak.wirtKa fT. V. . . 1 . " T tertainment waa one of tha best held .by iTVT?- tot nma ir Offl?" -Peklj people in Portland 1 1 li IV li 1 f V is X1 lit L Li.t ill ujuhius. DIES IN MISSION WILL DISTRIBUTE Frank Wilson, an old man who has' . FAIR" DIVIDENDS uvea sdoui tne noun enu resorts jor i Alraral months waa fnnnH ilaarl In i,aH I at Strayer's North End Mission this .. About $5,00 which, the directors Of mtfrnlng. The matter was reported to rne i-ewis and Clark tair corporation the coroner, who made an Investigation nav,e on hand will within a few days be and pronounced the case to be one of divided as a dividend to the atockhold- doath from heart failure. er or wl" be devoted to some publio very little Is known-of the old man. 1 pnitaninropy. iram inn sum a&o win save that he had been a frequenter of P8 deducted to pay for memorial plates Dedion on Iiast Lap. . Bakersfield. Cal.. Anril i Tha Ta ion. the French automobile in th Maw- York to Paris race left here early this muriiintj ior tne run up tne Ban Joaquin valley to San Francisco. ThVr reaqnea nere at io:so o ciock Mst night, after a remarkably fast run from Mo. Java. After reaching San Francisco the French car will ha shipped to Seattle by boat when "It will again be .shipped to r muiroBio. .4 no run .10 .fans Will men oegin. I - Fresno, Xal.,- April f 4. This after noon a message, was received from Tip ton, sixty miles sooth of this city, that tha French car In the New York-to-Parls ravue. wiucn ieit Daaersrieia tnis morn ing had broken down and would not ar rive here until lata tonight or tomorrow morning. The car, waa due here this afternoon, j .' 1 " 1 ,' " 11 . ajaaa 1 1 i ji iim .'p.-.. Grsuge Prize Awarded. ' (8pcll Dlipitch to Tbe JonniaLf Barlow, Or.. April 4. Twentieth Cen tury grange haa been ' notif led by the stats grange that It will be awarded one of the second prises m the contest Worlt for the granges of Oregon. ' the resorts In the lower end of the city, drinking and eating when he could, and oooaaionally-paying for a 5 cent bed at the mission at Fourth and Couch streets. The coroner took charge of the remains, and unless someone romea forward to claim them they will be in honor of the lata H.'W. Corbetjf and H. W. Goode. In recognition of ; their eminent services to the exposition. The $5,500 Is the last of tha sum remaining of tha exposition fund. There Is some discussion among the directors as to tha feasibility of uslna the monev for the buried In the potter's field at the coun-1 f recuon or a puuno arinmng fountain ty poor farm tomorrow. in commemoration Lewis and Clark. tot tha names 'of DR. BR0UGIIER BACK , FROM CAMPAIGN Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher, 5 pastor of the White Temnle, dedicated the new uaptisi cnurcn nt i.a Grande, Oregon, ONE MORE DAY FOR - PAYMENT OF TAXES Monday will be the last day for the payment of taxes before they become last Sunday and raised enoueh monov m 1 delinquent. Just how much i In . flan- free it entirely from dobt. He . dellv- Iter of becoming subject to the 10 per ered a popular lecture and , preached ent delinquency tax Is not easy to several times to crowded houses. H I tell. Generally sneaklne. tha reoelnts created considerable enthusiasm for have been good, and the apparent larger local option and says he believes that deficiency as compared with some, other La. Grande snd the surrounding county fears Is duo to the fact that many pub will "go drv" lrt the June nidation. Fir lie service corporations Iibva rafmail Brougher will be in his own pulpit -a I to pay oh their frunchlses. All sums the White Temple tomorrow, both morn-I on . which half has not been bald before Iflg and evening. At night he will dla-1 Tuesday will eo on the dellnnuenov iiaf cuss "Modern Spiritualism." 1 and after that there will be an "aiiiuV ' I Hnnal naknnltv nf 1 av .an mam . n . so loner as the county's claims remain unpaid. . , ,- CAl'AXOBLAS TO BE ' ; . HELD FOB TRIAL watson-WIILIAMS T0PULIST LEADERS Aorll 6 Was the dale tlxA hv tiH Cameron this morning for the hearing Of the charae of disorderly conduct nra. ! ferred against Alexander Capanoblas last St. Louis. April ' 4, -For president of ovjjuui; py rairoHMji anerwooa. Just the United States Thomas JSL watton. Prior to hiS arrest CaDanoblas ratel I nf nanrrta. . . T considerable consternation In the neigh- For ' VTco-presldent Samuel'? W. vWil- borhood of Fifth and Lincoln streetsly Hams, of Indiana. ; accosting small children. He will be This ticket was nominated today by vigorously orosecuted, as It is believed the people's party convention throueh- he Is one of the men responsible ror the out which the Nebraska and Minnesota many COmDlalnts of auch enndnrt that ilelorntlnna.-wnrkln- In Vha Int...... -a v.o,,ijr urcii umue io mo poiiceiw. j. uryan, -trove to onng aoout. an - S department adjournment till after nominations had been made by the Democrat! -ana tj: i publican parties. . - . - ' v- ' Small Tiaa TiVnm Vla. . rn1 am c . Girl Found in SatoonI '' ' v Robert T. Prowh. emnlnvAl a a Vvar. tender . in the Tumwatir saloon, asn Morrison street, waa arrested at.l sa I At 8. o'clock last evening, (. . h.nf.a v, uov .una inuiiiuid in, a, cnsrga, oi i ni mi ine store of the permitting female .minor to remain in Charles F, Beebe company. First and ins vaiofln. Tna airi' ru a iia jHia hA i anKanr airpara. (....uin -asm- s1in9 -7-iS Za '",J " "I ;;ii. . aV.'. ;'L",J viamuK" - . . r u ' ... . a.,iu icaiura at r ...n ..i i... . rnniui iiuv miapa it r RSn - Thlirman atnu - a- - - at.n . 1.- I h. avtlnulahl T.V.- . l . . Street, .waa - also . talrvn Into custody, a charge of vagrancy be ing .placed against her. The case ha been set for hearing in the pollccourt AprU 1, ii , , . be extinguished. The place where the blaze started was f iled with .-J oily, refuse of . all kinds and it Is sun posed this . rubbish caught - firs r front spontaneous- combustion, ; r s
