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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1908)
-i ,-. t THE ' OREGON.' DAILY - JOURNAL, - PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENINO, APRIL 6, 1003. warn LOOKS ii LITTLE GII1EF OF EAGLES IIODSOII FEARS SCORE JOSSELYfJ LIKE HOW HERE ON VISIT, LV1R I'ITII JAPS: IIOIIIIIIG COLIG AGAIN AG MORS it EMI FOR, STATEIWEHT1 111 PAIG City Street's Disgrace and Curso to Oregon's Metropo lis Commissioner Lang Compares T Them With Those of Eastern Cities. , i - Baptists for Second Time Break Picture Machines on President's Head. The Portland Railway company etm up thl morning for its second ceesurs by I ho minister of tho city. Aa ex clusively reported aoma week ago by Tht Journal tha Bapttat ministers re buked the railway company strongly for lasting Ita waiting room to tha Frits company to install plotura ana song riot machlnea which war termed an ln- jlt to morality and decne. 'ilia matter wnen Droucnt up tooav before tha neneral mlnlaterla) alliance waa receivea witn a gooa aeai or ap- plauea and referred to tha committee on law and order. Tha censure for a. But Lane Sheriff Doubts if Hon. Theodore; A. JJcll Will Congressman Says American Receiver n Devlin V Explains Miserable Waif Is Man , A: Wanted in Lake,; Deliver .. Address This Navy Could Not Cope With r Charges Made by Alleged u vaaar wave M. a. aa. v 9 ' (Special Oleaatea U Te loaraat) : Theodora A. Ball. grand worthy preal- Mikado's Forces, Depositors; Eugene, Or., April . Deputy Sharif fa I dent of tha Fraternal Order of Eagles, U O. Hammond and Oeorge Croftor ar-j former member ef congrSss snd ft, can- (Calted Press Leased Wire.) I Of approximately 11.000 depositor! Of Washington, IX Ci, April It would I tha old Oragoa Truat Savings bank. PS i fplly tot . us to Imagine that our I between 10 and 100 held ft meeting yea- 'a'vo learned ona thing, and that i that tho time has eoma for Portland ... A . a ku. Bn with n law ana oraer. -a ne censure iut a to. either go ahead and keep p fi Joeaelyn. proaldent of the company, other .cities In tha matter of streeta i repeated and ha was named a party , and nu-k a ar fall behind with the las-Mo tha deed In leaalng tha concession ,r.. l. L.nI. to Frits. Rev. Smith went ao far as to , garo rmsm. w " - aay Mr. Johselyn ehould b. Mr. Lang has Just returned from tn r.puUbl, ot o, fivs weeks' trip through the mlddl action. . v... v- t..a sm. rivlne- hla at- Xioss By-Xatws. wa.. . . Intereallna dlaousalon followed tenuon to tha para "- on th. whereabouts of the by-laws and terns of tha dUes In Portland s was, j,, utJon whlcn nad been j0,t for lie declares that ft city la Known oyiao0ia time. Dr. Luther Dyott objected ha tarka it keepa and tnat we pro- t0 being member or ft -py-iawieaa .r..m rltlaa throughout! hod. 1 aearchlna committee conalat fk. v.MntM an. tha onaa who have and! ina? of alaaars. Wattera. Muckley and r. tvin monev and attention to their I Jiendeiaon waa appointed to look for civic Improeetnente. . I the constitution and In event Of its not "1 I-aiJ parUoular attention to SL I being found to draft ft new one. Paul. Minntolla. Omaha and Kanaaal Vr. Droit was accordingly given tha City," aald Mr. Lang thla morning, floor to apeak of church beneflcencee SL Paul and Minneapolis bava evidently B impromptu apeech. Ha flrat offered tha nurlaua of very good park sys- eome kindly erltlclama and auggeatlons torn. They are paying park euperln- concerning ths unbualnasalika prooed- tnndenta high salaries -much . higher Ura of the aaaoclation in the matter of than Portland Is paying and ara avt- ita program. Ha auggeated It might be riently working with tha and In view wall to change tha day for meeting, for Of getting gooa r sauna. . I on M una ay alter lam tra.in or aw wvea ' . 'VortlaaA Ukm Omaha. I a minister Is fit company for no one . . . ,.. in nut uoa, wno is lenient, ana tney anouia "But I was Particularly tet out la tha oountry or chop wood or ";,.COBT.rl"on 0 LihVI saw wood and -say nothing. He aub- ityv heaJed his Ulk under matter, method the flrat time haan t been In the city d motIve, , ,1 Umentad the fact that an nour ,t"'v . . Zi.Zk snergy In local churoh wort is dual and not progreaalva. Ha Jf7" pateS In acelealastlcal compettUon, and by tha fat that It will Jprbiir not JJW lh method or centraJlalng forces VfJ IIVBI VII..' ' Arr live w-a-a pe.- inurh lonsr to im An vldenC Of thU fact in that Omaha fiiarJi congregational church existed in a cora ?. t!f?UoS.ut? "A.'SM! b?J6vl2 UuiUty the other denoralnaUona abould Vl:, , Yi t. liV.Th t.ri0?,e n,lD " t( T0W Instead of going and that It Is Impoeilblo to gat any money Dla-t .Both-r church. Ha alao ad- vlatd aystematlo. giving Cencea . . Tousles) and Frayers. " "Don't let your craft get one-sided." ha urged. "Think what would have hap- fop nark tunoaa. "But go to-Kanaas City. No one will think for a alngle minute that Kansas City is dead, lie will go around the town and find a magnificent ayatem of parks, boulevarda, streets and drives. "I waa surprlaed at what 1 saw. Ths last tlme-1 waa In Kansas City waa prior to tha panto of lt2. At that time it had SH acrea of park property. It had practically no parks at all. But Ha also ad for benefl- pened at tha recent foreign mlealonary movement had a homo mlaalonarr worker and an educational worker and a worker for better remuneration for miniatera each presented bis plan Im Immediately after the canto an aalta- mediately after And yet they should tlnn waa hnii h tha naarananara ftt I ba Drraented aide bV aide. that city to lay out a system of parka "information, lnaplration resolution." and to procure good clean atreets. At said, "ara tha neceaaary elements tha end of three years of hard work odav in getting support for move- tha newspapers got tha thing a tar ted. ments. It haa turned from Queatlon In mi they began buying property. of'pennla and prayers to' pounds and At the end of 10 yaara they had spent push. We need Interdenominational or- $7,600,000 on their park system. They ganlaatlon and wo need to Inform our divided tha city op Into various die- selves on ths questions for which we tricts and paid for ths parks by aasasa- sak aid.'; As to method ha aald tha lng the amount required as damages ooerclva and ' emotional mathoda ftrs against property In each JartlcuUrdls- mistaken; that tha only real method to trict , ' , uae in raising money for church work wa.aaa Ht wa riaaS wis Is the common sense businosa method; T . ' T' !.-" . that God la not sundins at a bargain "One oltlxcn told mo that ha believed oounter saying, "If you do so much for tha expenditure of that I7.600.QOO had ma I'll do so much for you"; that peo- reeulted in a gain of 150,000,000 in real pi must ba taught that they are only estate values. By parka I mean alao paying their honeat debts In giving to tha street improvements Kanaas City the churoh, and the only motive that has 1(0 mllea of paved atreets. They will bring good results Is ths motive 4 have condemned wbole districts In the of love, alums Of the citv. where tha nee-roes . Itv K ft. MurklAv annVa nut an tha and poorer laborlnr men lived, forcing I game subject but said ft preacher must the residents into new. bright and do- appeal partly to tha emotional aide to rent quarterr and converting the old get at the best In man. but he thought dlatrtcta Into beautiful parks., All tree I preacher entirely responsible for the piunmi- uu in uviuavinu oi puono i amaii orrerings irom nut . cnurcn. xis streeta is regulated by the city so that alao advlaed not draining a church to no unalghtly spots aro left without 1 ita limit all the time, but to keep a re- iree or are irreguriy anaoea.- I servo for future needs, ana said the Mr. Lang said residenta of the va I tnoet satisfactory results were obtained nous aiairicia oi lutnaaa city were im- i when the people were educated to give bued with tha spirit of clvlo improve-1 ayatematlcally for foreign missionary , menia zamam id uier aiairmi ana were I wore; as lor ineir own enuren s support peneciiy wiiiinc to "una tne expenaee. ana were t&ugnt tnat canton, utiinft, a reauit oi cnia, jkanpas uuy attracts i was as mucn a part or tno cnurcn airanaera ana tna cuy ia growing very I fortland, uregon. rapiaiy. rortlnnd Streets a Disgrace. rested a man II miles oast of Eugene on dldats , for governor of California in I safety and security, in ths midst oT all terday afternoon at the Belllnf-lllrscri the road leading up tha middle fork of 100(, arrived at the Hotel Portland this I this exposure, could rsst upon ssnti- building, called by J. L. Pay. president ths Willamette river acroae the moun- morning. Mr. Bell will address mem-lment or simply traditional friendship, of ths Depositors' association, and A. sciiptlon of Olll Hamilton, for wbort J force. . - , . . . I path of Japan. It is perfectly natural lorlmlnatln m In the aettlementa with de- aaaiviK la IkIk. w... an auanlolnn nt I "MV DrlnclDal obtftct In Villtln Port. I tnr Tanan n aanlra, tn dominate tha I POSltOra Of the OltBOn TrUSt. Snd that connection with tk. murdor of Jnllu. -..? ? ln oommerco of Ctiag. ths oommsre. of lJ. S.iW 1 Whole State Backing Nom ination of : State Senators ianOepresentativcs JYhQ Stand Fiat-Footed for Peo- iii tt uwioiiii nrar acruae un mvuu i uiuruina. air. iu will anareaa meoi-1 mini or aimpiy irwuiu.u iuwuimik. vi imo isepoeuora aaaouiaiion,' aua a. i - . . ... , . - i Ulna Into eastern Oregon yaaterday Pfrs of ths Eaglea order this evening in fot,'jt i, wrong for us to plaoo ths II.' Richmond, aecretary. These two K DlC S Klgllt tO ilUle. . n-. ..M.ii. ...... tk. ths Armory. Vancouver, Oregon and I ? Tv- -I .iUat ii tha offlclala made add reaaes charging that wv afternoon, who partially answers ths ds- Bu John. will bo rspreaeated n hniPtol we have placed in ths ,n 0.rmM.American bank waa die. . , 1 ' Wallanda at Silver Lake. Ore son. last I Mr nn a.M thla mnmina- -Tha value I Asia, and of the Paclflo ooean. It IS I Reoelver Levlln. of the Oreron Trust I Rsturns from ths different counties winter. . I of publlo opinion cannot ba discounted perfectly natural fo Japan to seek to I when his attention waa called to tne and leglalatlvo districts throughout ths U Kkb, WW m W - MBMa K k . I 1 - , . . . . I . J I w 1MB uM.lnna ' II. A M Jt it I.I, ...... Bill.,. I eunaay morning mat a man In gtoward Eusune anawered description, Hamilton furthermore aa headed deputlea started at ones. in ins roaa. iin aay unaenaxing ana leaai v ait u Mii(ml iha nnllHaa at Oilna and to at- ""Ii1" vt viimu.., i state make It mora and mora anoarent bsing reported plain man'a order. All dlatlnoUons n,d unr.rai7 la the world ini yl!"1.. ,M Jor money to reimburss nim 1 1 msjority In the nstt leg Islsturs ' IS this way. Ths a olaaa natura ara awant aalda and no 1 0nA Premacy in .T?"?! A-I for time ho put In as president of till Ln. . t. i. t,..a .... t.i. I - VI-lit ia Clear lO jauana UIHIUIU lUnnallnr.' a.vnl.tln f.lt I"""' vi wa.,,,,, v - MU Ul, It IN VRI 1 U.II.U limDIT UB HDU111 VI 1 1 1 I . I . . . . - . .1 I W w v".w . V- . In a tort. - we do not die- eon and that he had been at Shanlko, uena ana oioer eastern uregon towns. He denies all knoWledse of tha mur der. He ears he traveled: over tha sum mit of the Casoadea afoot throuah elaht and ten feet of snow. Hs waa nearly occupation. ill dob la no place ln ths order for the man He said dis name was Martin Peter-1 criminate among claaaea but ws do pro. se to aiacriminsto among men. "mere Vo ronndatiom for Charges. who does not earn an honsst livelihood or the man who doea not respect the civil laws under which, no lives. In athwart of tha realisation of these ambitions." In lh... amriti roond f eareon Hobeon. hero of the Mer. I Laat Monday Day cams : nm naa ciaimaa mai oe ana nicmi.L. .1.1, .i.v.. t.i: .i.j - ni.i. .k..i k.uln. ,u iu iivia euner unpieaava or lhcumcu uiairHiuaa .!. ":T. ihwuih. i nenubllcan votara' choice' or aoma that there are many mors csndldates for Wa - , - 1 I - .....I niv aeniiiv ana ouuif wno Kiev, rutvrw to Wl nclthar demand nor, axnect t)- axhaustod from - exposure and fatigue I faction but we muat have a membership When tha oflcars cama unon him. I of men who trv to do rla-ht. Tha orda The Sheriff ia Inclined to think ha la la eaaentlallv charitable and beneficial not the man wanted, and that his mind I in Its aima and operations all ques ts affected or ho would not have started 1 tlons of rank, wealth and calling ars on ao narllAtia a Inurn.v afrwkf. I anhnrff lnat.,1 tn tha nrlm.rv anA tt ra- Tha offloara of Laka Enunlv hava I llavlnv and nnllftlnr hnmanltv. Tn aa. I Beaa- against any been communicated with and the manicure the greateat and moat effectlvs co- I the same time. ia naia awaiung ruruiar aeacnption of I operation among tne maaaes it 1 ths man auaoaotad ef tha murdar of laarv to keen conatantlr In mind wauanoe. and made I ""l' rwnri envm r rTmwa-ron.Te.. Vt th.dang.r bis laat "lemenV a. f0-8 that confronta the UniUd States or it wia iw r-iu.au i w ui.ra Dut ,n numbep of those wishing to run practical halplesaneaa In case of war cent, and I w 11 oontinus to refuse. Ths DUrl i0""mf iny rSlatform iota not with Jaoan. and of tha absolute nacee- Oerman-Amerloan bank doea not owe :I(JLni, ' '. ?" Fijll ."1 S y of augmsntlni th- nay, not only them anything, and If I pay them money ths, votes ars going to to 'putos it'upon an ,ual footing wltS .h"!2 Vi Bally to Snpport, japan in tne raoino, dui to mane ua 1 srr. -"'7 o"""."" V. '" .... . . ,. . Bally to Support. From every, band reporta ars coming tno mends or statement 10. i ?K in bo thTATlantioj W &'n L aa.rrrn.t "nVtion or -.ttokr-l ""! uspoaltors of the Oregon fTru.t, Multnomsh county telling of .the great tht iimt tlmi " nor aro tney entitled to act as officers uprising in popular sentiment in support I! , I Th. nnn.ra.aman frnm Alabama, waa I OI IBS UpOBllOre aaBOCiailOII. IDII Oi Ul principle. in MUlinUmap uuuuij .'V! anLitin, th nav-? -inVtT2n ot tholr monoy out as depositors, ths ssntlment is growing rapidly and Ind ths real speaking on the "vVf.PJp.r ii2 snd they took It away and nolongar thert la atrong reason tS believe that JIT EMERYVILLE TRACK TODAY snds to bo attained to the exclualon of I wii. ana , naoaoa up nis Ur ur lattrrat In ulj bant " tha antlra deT'tatlon favorlns Statt- bariiars that in other fields may sen-1 greater navy witn yoiuminoua oata, -When I rtarlina laat Mnnnav na m.nt v 1 -nr ba nominal J at the araU men from one another. Chart t- - He pointed out the obvious attempts rjay, he aald: 'All rlaht. I emaaa I will lorlmarlea and elected in June. an. n . n m. ir. . wk.e nn.rrai nil . i . - . . . . . . . i . - - - . mere are aeven and 16 candl- who hava pledged ent no able work Is becoming better organised I of Japan to make a great quarrel out Isvery day and therefore more effective. I or the Ban . "Man fHl and understand that tha I and declared welfare of the Individual is the founds- I eept Japan's protestations of friendship. r . .J n.irj, ; 4J " saia: 'au rignt. 1 guess 1 win primsnes ana elected in n.n w.t?jr.5n2? inidan hav meeting of tho Depositors' In-Multnomah county ArmMlrmil. socUilon. and see what wo will do csndldateo for senator .."S.yi'. It.'.. dates for ths house wl tlon of tho stats and that any Improve ment In the material and moral atatus of tho unit must mean greater strength I to tha whole. - 1 ne popularity 01 in a orarr h tne When the flrat demahd waa made an I thamaalvaa to atand bv Statement No. w,!L .l --i.FiJPiL1? aii 1 rsferred it to my attorney Senator 1. In tho sams county there are nine , r',''Z "riT," "ia , ... tU..im. nimon. ana no eaia they had no legal candtdatea for senator and ZO canai- iJ?r...HfI! Sw. ITiLK. .. St.J.Sl clmim Jld lhat not o ald out dataa for tha houao who have either Including Evans armada, the eongreaa- of ths Oregon Truat funda." taken a Republican cholco pledge or man dclard, could not suooessfully Th books of the Oerman-Amerlonn have coma out unpledged, Multnomah . (raited Pnes LeaaX Wire. Emeryville, April . Results track today fallow: First race, six furlongs. t-y ear-old a and up Boras 9 a 1 ftftrfttl OSMtn fivKfttnilM 4 to . aecona: curriculum ties).1 1 to L third. Time, 1:14. I a-.A.S L. A a. a At akWa,. S A a I leBlfKl UT H9 IHCl lUI in It Um:Wt WSJ I tt'LfTJ WIUI in tfKysKlia-fjsj. nm USUIimi Mnk Shr.W fhst ths. Katnlr hslSl A AmWM I AAiimrw fan nftAAamls a. ai tha atnTatr nr .,fi,1 80i.JldM,!,','t!fbO,,lrte" ii.'.l t.T1:.".'?! MtU-d mr- "an on. half of tho en- the ffght being made on Statement X JrJ.V. contblned membership of 100,- safety In ths Paclflo ocean would bo tire liabilities of the latter bank, and by tho old-Une polltlclana, and oven ) ' ""SVorn Portland If -..Bell aoe. to Seat- for "marTv VTa'r. 'to'coV "ntT. "jnki r." 50n??""n J 5?" "P0"? L1 ?f J at ths tla. While Mr. Bell s home Is ln Nana, concedes to us control bf tho. Pact fift court Tha total liabilltlea of tha Ore- viororv tn tha nrlmarlea 2!?e"".ln?5?i;..,,L"i. i.2,-in-.if .n.!e" u.n .w,llcn our- "Tossea- .on Trust wars approximately It.IOO,- The candldatea and workers for ths selling I " 1 I 000. Today there remains ol these lla- Btatemsnt 1 cause have bam making a . . . ? I . I " blllttea aDoroxlmatalv 11. Oil. 000. unvui of tha citv and county and the I When Receiver Devlin, on ths order I reports riven them lend bright color to UP IT WENT THEN DOWN IT CAME HEW S. P. PASSENGER INDICTED ONES ASK v . . I HOT DECIDED UPON FOR SEPARATE TRIAL Ed T. Naa-hsl was somswhat angered today by tha actions of ons of tha gate tendera on tha Morrison bridge who. after giving Nagbel permiaalon to stick ut a card of T. J. Krueder. candidate for county commissioner, immediately tore it down when his back was turned. A picture of another candidate for the same office alreadr adorned tho little office and ia atltll there. "I went Into the office about 8 o clock this morning," said Mr. Naghel. "In company with H. I Dickinson. I asked permission to put up the card and the permission was graciously granted by tha a-ata-tandar. Whan I had DUt uo tha card and gone away Dickinson remained I nection with paaaenger traffic behind long enough to see how long the schedules. Ho said ths company No Arrangements Yet Made Men Charged With Passing for Special Train to San Bogus Bills Begin Fight Francisco. ' ; to Escape. the court, sold the aaeeta of the the DrosDect of an overwhelming vie- Oregon Trust to tho German-American I tory at the nolle. In the factories. bank and went into tha latter Inatt- workshops, along ths waterfront, among tutlon as cashier, hs had ln his pos- tha laboring men of tho city and the session about 126,000 of tho funds of common people generally the Statement tho Oregon Trust That amount has 1 aentlment Is found to bs even stronger bean paid out, in settlement of depos- than ths adherents of tho principle estl- itors clalma. and In addition. Ill 000 mated. cash has been paid by tho German-Am- It la found that ths area mass of arican to uregon Trust depositors to ( mo people in MUltnoman county are hurry tho settlement of their claims. The receiver of ths Oregon Trust at tho present tlmo haa drawn upon ths German-American for 111,000 cash tn exceas of hla collections on Oregon Truat accounts, and In addition ths uerman-American bas made othsr set unwilling to give back Into the hands of the politicians of the county and stats the right to designate by their vote in Juno who ths United States sen ator from ths stats shall bs. This same aentlment la found to be prevalent not aione in MUltnoman county out tnrougn- WlUlam McMurray. general passengnr I Counsel for J. A. Sheehao. alias Bd agent of the O. R, A N. and Southern I ward Bheehan, indicted together with Pacific, returned thla morning from Itlements amounting to 1160.000, which I out the state. Politicians, sven those sum ths Oerman-Amarioan ia now eh I opposed to tha election of a Statement titled to take over from tho assets of 1 1 tlokst, ars admitting that If Multno- "One thing that should bo Impressed upon residents of Portland is that our . streets are disgrace," said Mr. Lang. "They aro dirty and badly cared for. Ws know nothing at all about macadam, paving. - Our city . engineer's office doesn t know what a good macadam paving Is. And it is tlmo that wo as city learned, and applied tho lesson." 11 is prooaoie tnat sir. Lng will HE17 LABOR PARTY TO FIRE GUN I'l JULY make ft report of his invent! gations to William Ti TTfl VWIVlH in Afl. the city park board at its next meet- "Ulldlll U. ilttJ'WUUU W Ail ing. Ho Is anxious to see the Olmstead Ar.naa lf,'nfl ? m.'nni'o in 000 iuautAO 111 -LiiAtiuia plans for parks and boulevards carried out and is one or a number of Fort land Heights residents wro ars plan ning to extensively beautify the Port land Heights drive nt personal expense. Camps. EXPRESSMAN SUES (United Press Leased Wire.) Chicago. April 6. The first active STKF,Frr,AT? PilirPAlVT' steps looking to tho formation of a new vvjii m, a 1 . in v.- ..1 . t..,.. VI-..,A T..a r..nt..h.ln Ikl. . TT 114UUU U. J1WUUU VI 1 VV eBlCm lng began tha trial of the damage case Federation of Minors, will speak ln ths of E. Rogoway against tho Portland mining towns of Illinois in the hope of , KaiiwSy, Light ft Power company, for w"S minora wver iu mo raura a nis which Jury was called. Rogoway is was decided today as the result an expressman and hia wagon, was ot a conference between labor leaders wrecked by a streetcar, at Front and and th" exchange of messages between Madison streets, last August. He was executive committees and the officers badly hurt, asking 11.600 for the pain l la-boS organixations ln various cities he suffered, f 1,600 for loss Of earning throughout the country representing power and other damages that makes " f?r.e"aU, membership of (100,000. ths total $4,683. He alleges that the Th United Mine Workers of America car cams without warning and was ,en' message to the effect that It running from IS to 18 miles per hour, would be represented at the convention instead of 10 as required by the city of Western Federation of Miners to orntnances. be held in Denver In ths first week of July by two delegates, who would be in at rno ted to assist in the making of piana ror a new organization, "Labor Is about to shake off the shackles," aald Haywood today. 'The laboring men of this oountry have been 1 (3 southern CallfoVnia and San Francisco, where be has been on business In con- and g enougn to see now long tne scneauies. tio saia ins company waa card would star there. I had hardly not yet ready to announce definitely left when, Dickinson says, tho gate- that the proposed new paasenger train further art lander lerked th card down and threw will be added to the service between R N v it Into the atova." I Portland and San Francisco, but ln all the charge, and J. N. Savior and Mr. iNagDei ia presiaeui 01 iub rauuni 1 pruuauimr inn train win oe put on. . I uorse Scott ImDrovement aassctatton and Is I "There is ft very heavy tourist travel with an influential citizen in the Mount Scott I already moving from southern Call for- April 10. the Oregon Trust. I msh county shows a decided preference Walla an' Ikraa .,W.M .V. I . wr Ot liqUiaaUOn Ua8 DCBU gO- 1 ur OUlBlHIll A AI WUJWSillOn IU WOllS and thrss Others for using ths lnr al0n much faster than o.,M hTm It In tha remainder of tha state Is malls to defraud, mads application to been expected," said President S. O. doomed to defeat Judge Wolverton ln tho United States Rd f the German-American bank. Olsckamas favorable, circuit court, this morning to havs a rrmftr JVl fo2$rttn thU n "om- secUons of the ststs there separata trial. United, States District Knkfnco wo naid Asm off The la D0 oppoalUon to SUtement 1. In Attorney John McCourt obiected and "A JJrTr. JLaHiem. .Aney ciap.kamai rn.mi. n.n of .i.i,, .di. uistrlct nla to Portland and the northwest," hs I Ijarkey Don . U" WHAMM thai. una.. I- 1.11 ..A Vt UICUBIM COUHty OUt Tgument win bs heard later. I thair hiiain... i1k-.- i'.Li v 5 1 dates for the leglslatu y"Ja 7. be.'nlnUc?eeVMt hlm.tfiT.o "",; "tv-' ths InteresU of the Denoaltora aaaonia. ment na 't conceded on all sides 'II plaf,Lnot TuUI i0Ke.tn.er tlon of the Oregon TJ SafS th Politicians of that count- that sehan. wW be arranged for trial b.nnki,rt ISSaSS me they woufd bl thVandidai hM M noP of election. re only one haa onoosed to State- conceded on all sides ths Sllets STRUCK BY ENGINE ' SUES FOR $20,000 Iran. said. "All the trains northbound over I dieted for manslaughter, me eouinern facuic are runnine run. i Anru 14. tne nev axtar The weather has been very dryn thallected. south, and everybody there is longing I The esse of the government against , left their accounts hers as hundreds oflla 9? "a rry counties, the one ia tn Ta tnS other depositors have done, to help In .a'?" IOJ, senate, w. C. Chase. Vhi ?, tl the task that Is being carried out bv "tha wh0 sseklng reelection, and whose ths Jury is so- Q ermamAi5Sricn bMkV X succeso is conceded, la pledged to State- rt mi. .,.n. .i v. ........ ment l. Bavrawvu iUD T 1 1 aft T B9 LaVirHl I ... . ... unttii - masaxMiissa, . . : i in wv a asstM stM i n w r ati Jnaa. Ws for rain." I It Sum Ida. a Japanese olurstxl with T2fAwk! He said there will be a arsat crowd imoortinar alien women into this ooun- " u ,a ,n. iuu. ia contin- ,l- - . r'. ""I"'.."' i- a.- in.. i .u. t , . : i . . n, .1 . 1. i ura. me uerman-junencan nana- win i r- mv n una iui Richard Shield.' suit for flO.000 dam- ui the' recention1 to Vh. ,1 S.,t!S "tZ. thVee cr.M cea. wTth PlJ down OnVni of i J?"??? ,hAlJ,anounc"t".D- sges against the Southern Paclflo and occurs on Its arrival at the Oolden nibly two exoepUons ln cases where the "J "1n;ifcciim 2'tha Oregon Trust, gYSimant No l i,iiform v th Northern Paclflo Terminal company Oate, May 6. voiaen M&Au.hmf not . as yet been ar- t"?"1 L . ? FlttVStiiMJ fl-tV"?. 1 l oompiete the criminal P,-7;.7i"'-J ..v,,i.".,,V, "r ln" hi. . i- went to trial bsfors a Jury in Judgs O'Day's department of the circuit court this morning. Shields was struck by an engine on December 23, 1000, at the foot of tno steps wnicn ieaa xrom uroni street to the second deck of the steel hrldira. Tha ensrine belonged to the Southern Pacific, and it la alleged that tha flea-man DOBted at that point by the Terminal company waa some dis tance away, attending to other duties. rhan tha accident took nlace. Shields' right arm and shoulder were fractured UAS USUAL!. ILL i rested. docket. After these trials ars finished the civil cases will be taken up and aiterwara tns iana ireua cases. BE CAUSE OF TROUBLE KSrs'VWnieVorwttht a Mentioii of Fair Ones m Or dinance Will Stir Up Strife. HARRIhlAfl ANSWERS GOVERNMENT CHARGES tentlon. He Is a barber by trade. The morninar session of court was -consumed in securing ft jury. (United Press Leased Wire.) Salt Lake,' Utah, April I. Answers of ths defendants, ln the merger suit of the government against E. II Hariiman That there will be something doing let aL were filed today with tha clerk thla afternoon when the council com-1 of tho federal court. Salem Is to become a first-class post- J"1"" ? Jc,r elooUon. meeU th. i0 PWlffc oTTse'ecV dV Albt Barhr ended her trouble, and oi mose wno changed, and is now pledged to the statement, whfle in the nouse net u. j. cooper, Frank McCorkle, T. P. Welch and L F. Moras are all pledged to the statement, while J. L. Carter and 11. C Dodds are on a Re publican voters choice. In Marlon county tho Isauo is clear cut, there being five candidates for and five against the Statement No. 1 princi ple. While there is ft fairly strong op position sentiment In Salem, the out side districts of the county are very MiSS Alberta Barker EndS and It Is belle'ved by conservative men tnat tne statement No. 1 ticket will bs liquidation of tho old bank." DESPONDENT, YOUNG WOMAN KILLS HERSELF SALEM POSTOFFICE MADE FIRST CLASS Her Life by Taking v Arsenic Despondent and remorseful. Miss ISjtJtJHJ IB J ICVVUIU aa, ut e vata-ui vw- I . I asw vutvn av wviaiu BMaaweaa as wa Vv. v vav ui" I ' offloe after July 1, making the only of-1 predicted because the ordinance keep- rectors for various companies through her life Saturday night by taking an flee of this , rating in Oregon outside of I lng women out of saloons will come up he ownership of the majority of the overdose of arsenic. for recommendation by tho committee-l&t ISinaVed and controlled In theTr The young woman, who was but Jl i " tosi meeung ot ine com-1 own names ana ny tneir own agents i yeara ox age, was living at ins resi dence of Mrs. M. Hobart, 142S Morse Portland Tha itimn aaiaa rnr tha H&iem orr lea tnw -.! vaar and In it March 11 I men . . -. . - 111 Ann Th. mitt., ahiv vitivh. tA r.ii.M. Ann nrririaia. m n BiimiiiHi inn owner. OlVUIliea W lUUI. IUW1 A,vww. a. ,v v. v... ..-,..,. .i.vt VDIWI, .CIO I i .V. .m i 7 . " . C I Vl MUa HI. necessary sales lor an omce to do raiea i prosoni ana no acuon waa taaen because I ?"' ry.'v Jfr atraeL Woodlawn and tt wu dnrin. L- .wiiTT. .w. iinMa with tha Vauahn wanted - mrn-a im. in hiou . I tween San Francisco and Portland. But siree. wooaiawn, ana u was auring thA iem iostmaster"a sal- examine the ordinance. Harriman entered a general denial that the temporary absence of the members " 'TZ" . . ' I a a. a. ii a. . .. I nnmriftflMAti vAt ATlotAii hntwfttin 1 ln..si l nr f nA Tamil v Mftltirfln V AVAnlticr Tnat arUb ra"tarV ,.. -aM ..1--nV-ShnWUfT0 wo7rof Voad.: T hi thVpo.wnat ended horiife: ,. koin. ih. a,i.m ntftu nwinv to I nflnp unnflceaaariiv and thar.h. na I answer also denies -that his various iha 'faVTr that it has necessitated "the ina- trouble in , the' saloon casei thTt railroads and steamship lines i gl ve him at. t. neiAiaia aandlna- out thouaanda of corns before the liauor license commit-1 monopoly or commerce ana iraae or notices to the voters. tee. While it Is true that Vaughn was P0""' to nictate, responsible ror no action being taken ILLEY ROASTED BY deceived by politicians. of the politicians, une flrnt stepa will be amalgamation of the United Mine Workers and the Western Federation of Miners.1 Don't make i a human umbrella of yourself.; Buy one of our Springs Raincoats. ! m Hardly a day ' this month but youll realize ' comfort. ''-'' .' its -wm. 2C:-1C3 Third St - HELD FOB THEFT HAS WEAK DEFENSE Charles O. Strong was arrested this morning by Detectives Hawley and Inskeep and locked up at the city prison on a charge of larceny. He Is accused of having- stolen a purse containing 18.25 from Mrs. K. M. Baker, 1038 East iMiieiCTiim street, norm. Strong was employed to do some work about the Baker- house. Saturday he Is said to have appropriated Mra. Ba ker's purse and fled, Teaterday he hired" a horse and buggy from a local llyery stable and took two companions out for By the time the deteo- a irood time. tlves succeeded in locatinfi- him morning he had apent all his money. in aeiecuves nave this learned that f tha .' reform Bchool at Lansing, Michigan. Three monins ago he waa given a dishonor able discharge from Jhe United States navy, having been tfcjudged guilty Of x. yonuuot Dy a summary martial. Btrong ia a exaduate of the court BUMP ON HIS HEAD WAS NEARLY, FATAL Splal OUpntdl to The JearaaL) Pendleton, Or, April - . -Phillip Cunha, a car repairer working for ths O. K. N. was seriously injured last evening by striking his head against an iron standplpe near the depot while riding-' in a, coach passing over the tracks When picked up ha waa uncon scious and It waa feared Vie was fatally Injured. - He was taken to ths hospital where hs ia lmproring today and may recever," :e'v--.k' . , .; Mettgstv opaolan, lit raghJngtOB. ..aw.... 5S5 OBJECT TO ORDER OF Saaa JV thft AB-ft ItV Af tha An. aa.... amJ CHAIRMAN B0UTELL SiitlA Va1 tMS a-A a??l?llN?.a. IMll t.a ua tiuu tittle v luuiv ViUBVI ej A' Amino It. (United Presa Leased Wire.) Bennett, another member of the ma- RAILWAY COMMISSION Washington, April s. Chairman Bou-1 jorlty party In the council, is the third 'Baker City business men have made objection to tho order of tho Oregon railway commission reducing distrib tell of the congressional committee ln- member of the committee and he will Tn fatei T on the O RAN co ra nan v"s vaatlrallna- nhnru-Aa a.alnat tha TT!t anti-ln Lln,,hllaa. ha nraunt thla I Uling rates On tne y. . J, company S Bot wimoaiyTtodM bukod ReTresen- vStT with Cellars T to " nS." thl nMiSS-S n.e";irSm. EKHS1" a10-"."0' Pin.I" aatlve Lilley, who brought the charges, to the council with the recommendation .Tntina- tha Baker Citv Business Mins for making nubile arnda vita and other that It be passed. The ordinance has SSocUtlon cam? to PorUand todaV t5 avld.nra hof nr thn. wars rnnaldarad I k... i- th. m.v. I... .1- I aaaoojaiton came iw rvruuiu hV the nammitteft. . ' h" v.'.w- Z .7""".,ZVZ have hearing before tno commission, m . . , . 1 ww. w . .wp.... n . w u v w .v. . . .1, W v xv.yio.QUMii,. uvuu ui juiuiu5au ico 1 examine it. tinea toaay tnat ne expresaea a reiing OA reaiei. uu uui ui ncr, wunn an HI- .r . ifm-n 1 ivTit ATTti torney in hia district chided him for 31 ANGLE EXPLODES voting for an aDDrODriation for mib- -ui'ai,VJ'A'-lJ aao.a ajuaju ntwilrTW te8tlfled WRECKING LAUNDRY NAVAL STATION AT PEARL HARBOR, HAWAII Dtat4 Press LttMd Wire.) Washington, April 6. The houss to day passed by a Unanimous vote tha Lilh ?E?.Y.dl.1!.;r he establish- utes before r oclock. when" ; the room and an all-day session was held at the auditorium of ths Portland chamber of commerce. The committee consists of William Pollman, J. W, Stuchell and D. W. French. They submitted arguments and evidenoe to snow that Baker City has a location naturally ad van tar ecus as a wholesale point and that the commis sion's order will unfavorably affect Ba ker. City aa an Inland distributing point (United Press Leased Wire.) , Los Anareles. CeX. April . The fin Ishinar room of the California laundry. nn Fnt Hrirt street vu wraclcad tn. tlir! K MANY TRAVELERS exploded and nunea particles or iron in every airecuon. une acciaent occurrea at a rew min- SHOW PROSPERITY ment of a naval station at Pearl Har. bor, Hawaii. trains on tdie; Everyone startled 4 Tho San Francisco train came 0Jn in two sections. o Northern Paclflo No. 1, due at 7 o'clock, arrived on time. 0 . Southern Paclflo No. 16, due at 0 7:55, arrived on time. Second 0 section 1:45. 0 ' " Southern Paclflo No. II, due at 11:80, arrived on time. . , e O. B. & N. No. , duo at 8 o o'clock, Arrived on time. O. R A N. No. 5, due at 9:46, o " ftrrlved on time. Astori ft Columbia No. II, 4 ' duo at 11:15, arrived on tlmo. . i . waa practically deserted. Had the ex- f iosion taken place live minutes later he lives of 26 of the young women employes would have been in peril. -The windows were shattered bv the force of the explosion wooden parti- itions torn out ano tne wnpie iront or tno ounaing piuwn out. FIRST NATIONAL BANK GET S TEUTSCIT STOCK tSneetil Dltpateh te The JtmrnaLl Pendjeton, ' Or., Apsll . At, publlo auction this morning the bankrupt mer cantile stock of Lee Teutsch was sold to ti. M Kice, casnier or tne First Na tional bank, at 68 cents on 'the dollar. Rice was the highest bidder. The stock invoiced 139.006 and ' the indebtedness amounts to 14,700. The First National wan a. iiuiaa uto largest ciauni. Tho last few days. have been one of the busiest periods In tho history of the - Hotel Portland. 4 Every room was occupied Satur- day and last night as well. This morning there were 60 additional arrivals, while many others ' came during -the day. Tho Ore- . o gon hotel has also experienced - "Tanr unusual rush of business re- o o cently, Every room was taken e last night. -v'i':'' fo 0 ; Although this is usually the -; e 0 - busy ' season ; among Portland o ' hotels owing to the arrival of :xo . tourists, most of the travelers 4 0 this year seem to be commercial -i wSa-And; others. ftttendln: to" d business questions . of various 4) Thlrtv-six cents on the dollar was I i kinds. ; Tho tourist business for the opening bid. -This was soon raised, -il08 does '.not' seem .to have a number of eastern Oregon merchants . mw. thmi fairlv atartsiL '' : av bidding.. ' The store wilf probably be n"r tnan rairiy startoa. , . reopened under the direotlon of Rice, ' ::rj ". '( S.Vf acting for tho bank. In tho near future. e 4 e e 4k o ) Miss Barker flrat went to realde at the Hobart home last June, she being employed at that time as an operator tn the central office of ths Paclflo States Telephone & Telegraph company. In September she went with . her father, William Barker, to Spokane and re mained, in that city until last Decem ber, at which time her father departed for Alaska. - Miss Barker returned to this city and made her home at the Ho- ha.l vaaldanAA what, aha ...l.t. In I V.. . . . . ..... . W M.. , . V b VV. ... performing the household duties. The young woman was well liked by all who knew her. - Her step-mother and I v irivui.1. i c.iuv ill a- uicot ulUTA They were notified -of the death and are now In- Portland lending their efforts to thoss of the coroner Tn an endeavor to fix the responsibility for the young Woman a mental ana pnysicai condition. An inauest win ne neia over tne re mains this afternoon. , ASKS COURT TO TAKE CHILD FROM FATHER Mrs.. Annie Slavloh has filed a peti tion ln the circuit court asking that the sheriff be directed to take her, 11- year-old daughter, Stella, from the cus tody of Jerry Slavlch, the child's father, She says that the father has no right to have the child, and that she has received a letter telling her that the little girl haa been cruelly beaten by her father. ' - Mra Slavlch was divorced from her husband one year ago, the court at thst time directing that the girl should be placed in the custody of St Mary's academy ln this city. In June, It ap pears. tHe father -waa eranted oerm le sion to take the child with him to Sea- Side to remain until Beptember. : Mrs, Slavlch says- her husband ; has Since kent the a-lrl without authority, and he wants Stella restored to the acad emy, where she may attend school, , , CANNON BECOMES i " tLERK OF COURT Anderson M. Cannon of Salem took the oath of office as clerk of the United States district court before Judge Wol verton this afternoon, Mn -Cannon inn. ceeds Edward D. McKee, who' has held the position 18 years, caving been ap pointed ' by tho late Judge Bellinger. Mr. Cannon is an attorney and a per sonal friend of Judge Wolverton. He will ...-.. At., ..it.. w . - " . .muun Wl. wuu.. Ma Ulf v 1 1 11 f AV I morrow. - - - 1 successful in ths primaries. AH Pledged to Statement. In Union and Wallowa county and In Union county proper there are no can dldatea for the house who are not pledged to Statement No. 1. In those districts where there are mors anti-Statement No. 1 candidates than thoae pledged to the principle It ia believed that there will be a majority returned to tha legislature out of the Statement No. 1 ranks. Men who have made canvasses of the different aectlons find without regard to ths portions of the state in which the inquiries are made, and that the rural voters and those who hold the balance of power, are all favorable to the elec tion of the Statement No. 1 candidate. The great mass of ths people through out the state believed ln tho principle that United States senators .should be elected by direct vote when thev passed the primary law and set their approval oA tho principle upheld by Statement No. 1. . It is found out by thoss who have gone among these people that they do not look with favor on any scheme which would tend to deorlve them of tho right to voice their seleotlon of sen ator, svery indication points to an overwhelming victory for Statement No. 1, throughout the state, :, - FORD WILL BE TRIED THURSDAY (United Piess lased Wire.) San Eranclsco, April 6. Tlrey L. Ford, chief consul for tho United Railroads, will be placed on trial Thursday for the:, bribery . of former , Supervisor Daniel Coleman, .p.'f'- - ' Judge Lawlor ordered Ford's case peremptorily set for Thursday - morning at 10 o'clock after denying his motion for changs of venue On tho ground of prejudice. Immediately following thls ruling, Attorney A. A. Moore, rep resenting the; accused, asked leave to interpose a plea of "once lnv jeopardy' and moved the court to order an ao qulttal. . v!--' " : Moors was allowed to enter the sup-, plemental plea, but Judge Lawlor did not think that the motion was, in order. He declared that that was a question for the jury to determine. . Tho talesmen were ordered to be In court on Thursday and on that day the -work of Impaneling a Jury will be com- . menced. The witnesses In the Ford case were ordered toi return to court Mondav at S o'clock, and it Is thought from that tnat tne actual taxing or testimony will be commenced. - ' This, la- the third trial of General Ford for bribery. In the first instance the Jury, disagreed and ln the second trial . the turv arnnltad him based his motion of "once in jeopard v" r Ubon this fact, althourh hia llant' haa never before been tried en , tho charge " t . briblDjr Colsmaa. .- - . V ,- 7