The Oregon daily journal., April 10, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

TllE OREGON t DAILY JOURNAL, ' PORTLAND, FRIDAY. EVENING, APRIL 10. .1003.
n i
STOII HOLDS
UAflD OF WELCOME
Idaho Business Men Come to
, Urge Attendance at
Blossom Carnival.
A party prominent business men
,f ii.inn, ,nd Clurkiton can to
Portland today to f lr"
.txi of rDresntattve Portland busl
i.ci men at the Lewiston-Clarketon
Hiostom Festival juay i and
visitor called upon numerous
ftholaaalers, and manufacturers.
The
local
and
were In tura entertained T reprenU--ivra
f the local commercial organlsa-
inn. Thev will remain w V' -
in the party are naor Haarr su
Hd. Lewlstoa; 5. H. Wber V?
Fred M. Hinckley,, of the CUrkston
,) ewiaton rfomrawclal club:
pnxn. president Lewiston
Water company. -' . .,
: "While the opening f fau"
road from RIP",. tB, ri.w?a that
reat thin for Portland. realise itnat
t 1 a good thing for us oul A-?,.?
... rr..ri,r baa n. and wa feel that
it la of mutual benent for our people to
i-t Into closer touch with Portluid and
Mhv lanrl poui cuiwi
Heitfald at the Portlandhotal
H. L.
Land
DMSS TO GATEWAY
SOS
GOP
SPEIID$6O,000T0
Ei
LARGE
CHURCH
Traffic Manager of S, P. Says
Traffic Question Soon -Settled.
'.
tt ! expected by Charles 8, roe, pas
senger traffic manager of the Southern
Paclfla. that the Portland gateway will
not be long closed, but that the Ques
tion' will ba adjuated within a fewdave
and ticketa Bold ae rormerly by Union
Pacific agents In the aaat through to
Plia-at anklnll nnitlta.
Mr. tea arrived today in roriiana in
hie private car "Sunset" from Chicago.
He Is accompanied by Mra. Fee, and la
en route to his headquarters at Ban
Plans hav practically been decided
upon by the mem be re of the First Pfes,
byteriao church to enlarge the "struc
tura ao that It will cover the entire
half block. The total coat of the Im
provements will be $10,000. The. plane
were discussed and approved at the an
nual matting of the congregation laat
nlrht but mum ba aubinltted to the
congregation again for approval aa boor
aa they are more definitely arranged.
As they were discussed laat night the
plana are to move the tnanae from Ita
present location behind the church bo
that the Mundav school rooms may be
enlarged and the building remodeled on
that aide. The building will theif ax-
tend to Thirteenth atreet. It la almoat
IIOTOmOIIS IHIFF MM $ HW IDIWIODII IS OUT:
. w " " " " , I Mm tl r. in " " 1 ,
" ' nrCREDIETO STAY
UNDER
ARREST
vTrge m,o.T.nCtftr.:tUWrv.1 1 b W
-Iu,i. i. Portland to the Dy . eongregatiqn. .
At tne meeting last nigni ina ioimw
from California via Portland to the
aaat thla aummer, and a great deal of
coaat travel between aouthern Cali
fornia and Portland.
Tha nm rataa and tha varioua BXCUr-
alon parties that have visited north and
aouth In tha laat year or two have had
good effect in stimulating travel.
Thin la mora intaraat felt today In
common between tha people of Oregon
and California than aver before, and
thev are exohanslng a great many busl-
naaa and aoclal courtesies. There will
W?
In hoard at iruataea u elected
tha anaulna- vear: Jacob Kimm. W.
Cotton, H. C. Campbell, Frank Robert
aon. W. K. MacKentla, W. A. MacAaa
anif John M. MeolL
The eldera of the First Preaby-
terlan church Including those chosen
laat night are aa follows: H.
Uuackenbuah, K. K. SVarren, W. M.
ljidd. 8. H. Johnaton. Hobert , Living
stone, C. R. Templeton, F. G. Cooper,
the other large i w-
.a a. a i. thiktt lai 1
. . Railroad developmenU are making or
T .alatoa an Important comki cen
i,.r. and the commercial growth ot that
Wglon la certain to continue until It ba
ioSe? one of the , moat lmortu i mt tht
Inland bueineea "A . h
f'ountry.
kku m. rrat Trull ana
e rata grow ng region, knd tha CUrk
ronnrfverT with fu three
holds the gey to
iMHiiea t ataading timber on tha r-
from Huntington north a png thai Bnake
,1ver will not stop untU it reaches
?'?L,st?f! " .J T.l.tn rrJi will short.
..Ah. ffinwS. rirtund-and I-wi.-
nix hours ahorter than by the rreaent
i . .r w i w n.Ai u a
SrXSUZoT$l "l&n&KZ iSiUr A. S'ttuTlTMilleT EurdocS
C! W'a- Kfi rSSSl. havSbeTn Tk. jiwlw.. Fletcher Una and John 8.
visiting Ban Franciaco since the nre,
and business exchangea have Increased.
Many California people have In recent
years Invested heavily In Portland busi
ness property ana securnma.
FULTON TO AID IN
BULL RUN MATTER
LIEYER MUST PAY
; LlOiiEY TO HIS 17IFE
i Aft.r wadlnr through a atack af affl
fiavlta that were about as contradictory
could ba framed, regarding tha finan
cial condition and income of Otto Meyer,
Presiding: Judge Cleland in tha circuit
court this morning: maoe "".
reeling Meyer W W his wlfa ll
pending the trial pf tha case . - -:
Judge Cleland also gave Judgment 111
tha- case f Mlnnla M- C ayaon againat
V, 11 liam Clayson, aireciing .
i a ntlff pay over f 0 per month to
L pl JnM, for the T remainder of her
?'f jud'gmel't for Plaintiff waa
wechanica lien U. the . case of J. F.
Burfitt against W. C. Moore.
- An amlnded complaint i Vakf or?
te filed In the case of the Franarort
Marine? Accident & Plate Qtaan Insur
M.ce company against the Portland I Oas
rompany, a demurrer being nustalned
In ?woy'polnta. Thia ft'
which tho gas company Is charged With
minrepresentlng the amount of Its pay
roll in order to reduce the premiums
jVid for aeauranca of Ita employes by
taa plaintiff. ,
JAPANESE-AMEEICAK
BANK IS OPENED
-(.' apaawaaaaaajapasaaaaa - . ' J f$
"' A new bank to ba known as the Japa-rPae-Amerlcan
bank, organixed by H. A.
Meyers, formerly associated with J. A
XlocU. waa opened today. The bank . has
rtirchased the fixturea and furniture
It old Hartman & Thompson bank
U tha Chamber of. Commerce building,
"he new bank Is located on Burnslde
fireet, between Fourtn ana uiu
ii rtfl. " - : " r '4 '
lUrtman Thompson today com
pleted tba removal of their bank to Us
ricw quartere In the Chamber of Com
merce building, and are regularly open
tor business there. ' ' '
"The owners of the Chamber of Com
Mrce building will Immediately refit
tlie former banking rooms of Hartman
oa. ffliompson for use of the Standard
Trust ompany, v v .
Want water mains
2 THllOUGH 'SUBUEB
Meek. The laat aeven were elected last
night, all but the last two or wnicn
were elected for three years to succeed
themselves.- Mr. Linn and Mr. Meek
were elected to fill vacanclea.
The following deacona were elected
laat night: John E. Uavla. to succeed
himself, and J. II. Bldey, .James Cor
maok and George B. Cellars, to fill va
cancies. Tha other deacona that make
up the board ara Dr. A. 8. Nichols ana
W. D. Fraley.' J. F. Ewing waa re
elected superintendent of the Sunday
school. Jacob Kamm la president of
the board of trustees. Frank Robert
son la secretary and A. C Raa la treas
urer. T U . HBHtal Hawa4 Aft
At a meeting of tha water board thUj cedlngly proaperoua year, over 18.000
mora waa contrioutea ior missionary
purposes than during the previous year.
Tha year was closed with no outstand
ing debts and a neat balance In the
treasury. -1. .
BUD REDD GETS
GOOF RED BUD
"I'm a fighter, I am," cried Bud Redd,
a chocolate-colored negro, In front of
tha Fen ton building at Sixth and Oak
streets at noon today. Starting In to
make good his challenge ha attacked
8. H. Crawford of Berringer V Craw
ford and laid htm low. Crawford sprang
up again and Redd began belaboring
him with an umbrella. A huge crowd
collected and separated Redd and Craw-
ry 14 noura. urns win oa ford, but tha champion was still anxious
aavertisea ior. ana wora siariea as to right.
early as possible. His next opponent was Detective Tom
The board decided to postpone the Coleman, who forced him against the
erection of an -office and warehouse for ropes long enough to land him In, tha
the east aide water department until1 patrol wagon and in jail Redd badn't
next year. The plana and specifications been In the city Jail five minutes be-
"Kid" Home in Toils at San
Francisco if tcr Commit-,
ting: Numerous Crimes.
(United Preaa Utatd Wire.) '
San Francisco April 10. C. R Ilor-
ton, allaa "Kid" Home, one of tha moat
notorious pickpockets tn tha world, 'was
picked up last ' night and la , held In
detinue by the nollca. . 1
Seven years ago Horton, alias Home, I Portland la ki
figured In the Colonial gambling house city building
robbery in thla city, with Johnny pig-1 electricity foi
Traded Council Will Adopt
Resolutions Relative to
City Light Question.
At tha regular meeting of tha Fed
rated Trades council, to be held to
night 1n tha. ball at 108 First street.
It la expected that, a resolution will bs
presented .favoring tha establishment of
a municipal lighting plant.) Practloally
without' exception every labor leader la
Portland Is known to be In favor of the
TDEX.Z.C
.SCHOOLOF.
DERMATOLOGY'
i
i
Washington Homo Tele-
, phone & Telegraph Co. -,
v Is Reorganized. '
gott. Three masked
tha place and at tha Pol
secured $50,000 from the different gam
ing tablea, put the loot In a aack and
dlaappoared. Morton and Piggott were
arreated but no tangible avldenoa could
ba obtained againat them, nor could the
tnirn man oa located. They ware final.
ly turned loose. ...'.. 1
In the laat three months Home was
arrested In varioua places throughout
the United States. Including Los An
geles and several times In San Fran
ciaco, . ';., .. . , '
men walked Into
olnt of revolvers,
Reorganisation of tha Washington
Home Telephone aV -Telegraph company I
waa effected last night at tha com
pany's of flees In, Portland... S, V. Davl-I
dor hta resigned aa a director and re
linquished his Interest In tha corpora-
a 'plant to manufacture I l,un- 'BO' . ancwreuio oi van-
for atreet lighting ourDoaea. cov .1 wunoraw his resignation
I M. . V
BLODGETT CASE
lnt.naa oppoaltion has arlaen In the
ranka of oraanlsed labor, aaalnat the
signing of a long-time contract with
the Portland Hallway, Light A Power
company, to supply current for lighting
me sireeia. "
it is not thought likely that any
tctlon will be taken at tonight s meet
ing or tne j raurs council looking, to
a reorganisation of that body In accord
ance with the resolution adopted two
weeks ago, asking all affiliated unions
m wiuiunw ineir ueieaaiee 10 me
council and elect an entirely new sot
of representatives. All tha unions will
not have complied with tha request to
seiect new aeiegatea Derore tne latter
part or this month, and the reor
ige
ill
ana remain aa president of , the com
pany. . .
as a result or tna Duplication or racta
concerning the methods of soma of the
promoters. saia or the company a so-
euritlea to the public wia stopped some
lime ago. tsy a aeai oeiween a. v.
Davldor and J. A. Bloohthe entire bond
laaue waa contracted to be aold to
liloch. who expected to undertake a re-
Bale of the bonds to tho Dublin. The
company's officers, learning of tha deal,
handed in their resignations.
( JIM?
tlon brougkt matters to a
Their ao-
cllinax, and
after several meetings and conferences
settlement Of tha company a troubles
POSTPONED AGAIN M?n af tha council will probably not
' w" - I fa at afe. ,niaa linril t K A riass Mnat In aw lea
(raw -w ww . eaae a a s aa a iufniui 4gA
may, . . '. ,. t .
mornlnv citv attorney Kavanaugh waa
Instructed to take up the clty'a rights
on tha Bull Run river with Senator
C W. Fulton to prepare an act that will
insure tha city aoeoiuie rignia in uie
reserve.
- When Senator Fulton waa In Portland
laat fall on his way to Washington aev
eral members of tha water board had a
conference with him relative to the sub
ject, and it was decided at that time
that the only feasible way to protect
the clty'a Interests would be to secure
federal legislation. Senator Fulton
promised his support to the project,
and with City Attorney Kavanaugh will
draft an act to accomplish this object
Members of the board this morning
voted for tha erection of a pumping sta
tion on Council Crest to furnish resi
dents in that vicinity with water. The
station 1. to have a capacity of SEO.000
gallons every 14 hours. Bids will ba
that have been prepared will ba pur
chased rrora tha architect and used
when the atructure la erected next year.
The building Is to cost about 119.000.
and the action of the board today was
taken because of the lack of funds.
FAILS TO SUSTAIN
SUIT IN EQUITY
Judge Gantenbein In tba circuit court
this morning gave Judgment for the
defendant In tha case of B. 6. J. Mc
Allister againat the American Hospital
tssociation and ouiers. MOAUister sued
'or an accounting, alleging that the
stock had been Juggled . to defeat his
Interests. Judge Gantenbein decided
that the certificate of stock Issued by
the association to McAllister waa Irreg
ularly issued, and that he therefore
cannot sustain a suit In equity. The
court added that It la plain that Mc
Allister has . rendered services that
should be paid for, but recovery should
be sought In an-action at law. Mc
Allister secured five days In which to
prepare a motion for a new trial.
fun h hat Attacked hla fellow oris.
oners, bitten the ear nearly off of Jack
Copeland, a prisoner, end started a. vow
that took a quarter of an hour a hard
work to quelL Ha was placed In soli
tary confinement. It is believed be Is
insane from tha use of drugs.
MEDICAL COLLEGE
' PART OF STANFORD
trailed Press Leited Wire.) "
4 San Francisco, April 10. An event of
far-reaching a Importance to Stanford
university Is announced 'In the news
that that institution, of learning has
taken over the -CooDer Medical 'college.
located at Sacramento and Webster
streets, San Francisco. Hereafter the
medical Institution will ba a part of tha
university. ,...-.
Plana for tha affiliation hava been
under consideration for soma time, but
they were not perfected until yesterday.
The terms of the affiliation ; provide.
that the university acquirea tna college
in perpetuity, with - no conditions ex
cept that the . atudy of medicine and
namea of Cooper and Lane hospitals ba
retained. .
Tha Cooner MedlAtl college waa found
OF LLNN-PIONEERS honor of his uncle. Dr. Eliaa Samuel
cooper. int eriatiwxneiit ' Kuiuyuio iw
1 1,000,000, Including buildings, equip
ment and the estate or ui. lane.
George L. Blodgett. once aentenoed to
hang f oa killing a woman in a north
end lodging-house, now awaiting a new
trial under the direction of tha supreme
court. Buffered a dlaappolntment thla
morning. His case had been set for
trial next Monday, April 18. but It has
been found Impossible to secure tha at
tendance of witnesses from Montana
on that date, and tha case had to ba re
set. ,
Blodgett's attorney, humoring tha
DEFECTIVES ON 4TRAIL
C!U Preaa Leeaed Wlre.1
New York. April l.In spite of ail
statements to the contrary. . George
Gould Is still on tha trail of Prince
whim of Blodgett. who firmly believes I of Mme. Gould, with a viewto getting
that II la hla lucky number, asked that I msioe. inrormation . aa - to nia naDita.
the case be' aet for June 13. there be
ing no open data in May. That data waa
not available, and the prisoner's attor
ney then asked for June IS. But It
waa alao Impossible, 'and the court aet
the caae for June 11, tha Hat of hoodoo
datea having been exhausted.
a
waa reached by the cancellation -of
Bloch'a contract and tha withdrawal of
Davldor and Blooh from all connection
with tha company. Mr. Davldor today
wrete tha following statement for pub
lication: 4 ,4
"The undersigned hereby artves notice
to the Dublio tiiat ha has severed all hla
arraira Detween him ana tna corpora
tion hava been adjusted and settled.
..j h. v. it a. v iLnjn.
"Since tha. eompany'a troublea. hare
been settled," aaya Judge McCredle, "we
here In Vancouver will stay with tha
proposition, and carry it forward. I
will continue aa nrealdent 'and Mr
Eaton will remain aa vioe-nrealdent I
favor Mr. Phillips, of' the Vancouver
bank, for secretary and treasurer. The
eompany'a main office will remain at
Portland, aa tha corporation la an Ore
gon concern." ' ' .
."Air I can aay now la that aeveral
nroDosltlons for reorganising and ft
nanclna- the company ara being con
sidered?'' said Mr. Katon. "Mr. Davldor
la out of It I hava a contract provid-
Wlll deliver In Portland verv Boon a
course of lectures on the following sub
jects: The Cause of Gray Hair; , Use
end Abuse of Hair Dyes; Cosmetics and
Their Use; Nervous Diseases of Women:
The Care of tha Complexion. Skin and
Scalp, covering tha following subjects:
Wrinkled Bkta
Decayed Masolea
witnered Ikla
Flabby Flea
frecklee , . v, ;
Moth patches
Plmplea
Biaok Keada
Moles
Warts '
nperflnons Zala
Wrlaklea .
Thin Eyabtoara
rostoiaa '
SlsngturaxasBta
rinisga - v.-
Bed Hose ::
Blood xlaeaee
Bed- Tains
riesh woraa i
Bosema '
Blemlakaa
Baa ken Took
FalUog Sal .
Dandruff
Boilow Ohae ks
Tenow Bkla
Bough Bkla
That he has not abandoned bla bellig
erent stand toward the prince la evi
denced by tha fact that he haa en rated
I detectives to dog the prince's footsteps
and has requested tna enter of police
of Parla to give him what Information
he may possesa
could orrer any assistance unless tne
prince In some way had committed
HOSPITAL SniP TO
REJOIN BIG FL1OT
(United Preaa Ltaaed WIr.)
Vallelo. CaL. April 10. Orders have
been received at the Mara Ialand yard
for the hospital ship Relief to sail to
day for aouthern waters ta rejoin the
battleship fleet The ahlp coaled 4 his
morning.
The order came aa a surprise, aa It
waa thought the ship would remain here
for a longer period.
Work on tha Maryland and West Vir
ginia la being rushed, ao they can go
to Bremerton navy yard to be docked
April 17. They wiU rejoin the Pacific
fleet May 1.
The collier Justin will be docked here
tomorrow, preparatory to returning to
lcea are badly needed.
I offense which might hava been brought
to the attention oi
aald.
Helle smiled today when told that
Gould waa seeking information concern
ing his past.
"I hava nothing to conceal," ba aald.
"Let him employ a thousand detectives
If be cares to." ,
ONE JUROR SECURED
FOR TRIAL OF RUEF
the Pecllic fleet where the ship's aerv-
lcea are badly needed. I ?rk"l1 Realty
cured mis morning.
(tnlted Press Lasted Wire.)
San Francisco. April I. One pros
pective Juror to try Aba Ruef on the
charge of bribing former Supervisor
ruii. iv.twi .n V r-V."r---..-K -, ,,.,
Livvrv I a. Hi uu i.ni;ujn. V---o-- , , , . - . mama
unea in tne piaoe " r,1vrr
I believe Mr. Eaton la all right but be
will be given new bonds or their money
refunded." ',-
(1 c Crala. aenaral manager of tha
Northwestern Long Distanoe Telephone
company, with which Davldor claimed
to hava a contract for Joint operation,
aald ;
"flnm. tlma in T made Slmplv a toll
station contract with D. J. Eaton, who
uta ha wanted to astahiiah an inae-
iwnilnt telenhane MmDUiT in Washing
ton. It la the purpose and policy of
the Northwesurn to encourage ana ros
ter Independent companies. Wa do any
thing we can to build ub auoh conoeraa
I undersUnd that the contract I gave
Mr. Eaton haa been turned over to Mr.
Davldor with tha name of the Wash-
Artar tna couraa .of lacturaa. eur
demonstrator will tt it one of your
leading hotels for a limited time, and
will receive tn eonaultatlon all Who
need -her service. The lecturea will ba
axolustva. Those who deslra to attend
complimentary muat send addresses.
Otherwise an admission of 11.00 will ba
charged. For further information, free
ticketa and data of lecture, addreaa
''7 .,.' ,:-''!' I
Mrs. M. Lamberls
StCRETARY
1401 1st Ave Seattle. Waahlngtoa. i
AT EMERVVILLE
TRACK TODAY
THREE DAYS' PICNIC
"KllIs G. Hughes and several property
CWners la Irvington appeared before the
water board thla morning and asked to
have water mains extended through the
suburb. No action was taken except In
formally and the petitioners were re
quested to put their petition in writing
tt.at the board can take decisive action.
It la not believed that the board will
grant tha request because of the lack
ol funds. Hughes and the othera stated
today that they are willing to put in
the mains If the city will furnish the
water if a satisfactory arrangement can
be made. .
GRAND JURY WILL r
INDICT RAILROADS
tyi .'"-f.'.-'fv ; . anaaaBBwaaaMBsHasaaaaa)
i " (United Praia Uased Wire.)
I St, Louis, April 10. Indictments
againat tha Missouri Pacific and Frisco
lines and probably other railroads
charged with granting- rebates, are ex
pected aa the result of an Investigation
Jhlch Is being made by the grand jury
OW In session In Little Rock.
" (Spedil Dispatch to The loarnil.)
Albany, Or., April 10 The . Linn
County Pioneer association will hold Its
annual reunion at Brownsville, June
IT to 1, inclusive. Special attention
will be given to sports and recreation.
Ball games ara being arranged. The
Chemawa Indian team will be one of
those contesting. All games of chance
are to ba prohibited. There will be
balloon ascensions on two of the three
days of the picnic, and the best of
music at all hours every day. Speakers
vi prominence win oe secured.
LA FOLLETTE'S MEN
ACTIVE IN IDAHO
Cure for Drunkenness
Orrirte Treatment to Be Used at
Home Without Publicity, or
' Loss of Time From Business.
(Bpectal Dispatch te The fsnroa!.)
Boise, Ida., April 10. At the Repub
lican county convention to be held In
this city May ? to elect delegates to the
state convention at Wallace, May 12,
there will no'donht ba a. lively rrintnut
! between the La Follette and the Taft
men. For a time Taft sentiment seemed
very strong, but the number of La
Follette's friends la increasing at a sur
prising rate. His followers claim the
county haa been polled and that the poll
shows the Wisconsin senator far In the
lead. Many of the young Republican
vottrs of the county are supporters of
La Follette and his policies.
MORMONS DISCUSS
MATTER OF MARRIAGE
(United Press teased Wire.)
Independence, Ma. April v. The gen
eral conference or tha Reorganized
Church of Jesua Christ of the Latter
Day Balnta, at today's session, took up
the matter of marriage and divorce. It
was expected that a revelation on the
subject would come before the end of
the day's work.
The conference has decided to erect
a monument to Joseph Smith at Nau
voo. Illinois.
SOLD AN INTEREST
HE DIDN'T OWN
A civil suit with a body Judgment
BMted for was filed today in tne circuit
court against R. A. Wade, head of the
Portland agency of tba antl-scalpers
association. The suit waa brought by
William H. Shea Sr.. who claims that
Wade induced him to purchase a one
half share in property in Frankfort
Washington, for $1,600, when in reality
Wade had no Intention of fulfilling hla
part of the agreement and did not own
any interest tn the property.
WOMAN SENTENCED
FOR DRUCE PERJURY
The best aid to temperance la some
thing that will strengthen the drunk
; ard'a wrecked nervous system and cure
hut unnatural craving for drink. We
believe that any man who really de
sires to be cured of the liquor habit can
cure himself by using Orrlna. Thla re
markable treatment baa made so many
cures that we are glad -to sell It under
n absolute .guarantee? ta refund the
money If It does not euro,
' It Is In two forms: - No. J, that can
ho given aecretly, andlNa t, tor those
who wish to be cured. It is not only
! e most reliable treatment known.! but
It f la also the most . economical, aa tt
coMs only il a box, and there la no de
tention from the -usual duties, while If
ft vur. 9 jivi vu-ev-tu, mere jg no Cg-
j.piise whatever. . Mall orders filled on
rei lpt of price in pin-in sealed package,
Uriie for free-booklet The Orrjne Co.,
aghington, D. C. or Clarke-Wood ward
rnir Co., and nearly all druggista- la
lwilnnd.
3
SALEM REGISTRATION
LIGHTER THIS YEAR
V tUuited Press Leased Wire.) ,
Salem, Or , April Tha registration
Jnr,,tni? .clty total" 1.783 as against
S.017 of two years ago. The registra
tion for the entire county will prob
ably not be calculated until the end of
ircWter,? boutnhtamiBPUU-
PROHIBITION LAW IS
UPHELD IN ALABAMA
tUnlted Pren Leased Wire.)
eral prohibition and the 9 o'clock clos
ing t. .M h oll h, i
. ... . . , v wv. VVJIB.UU11UIIIU
by tha atate supreme court today.
, CorralUs March WeatberJ
Corvallls. Or.. April 10. Aecnntin
the weather records at tha frrnn a -,-
cultural college experiment station the
riuniau tn inia cny month waa 4 an
Inches. The rreatest nrecinltattnn
It hoora waa 1.74 on the 12th, There
were rainy nays, . wear days,
Partly eunny and 18 cloudy. .There
wcib ieiiv biiuw tails on me morning Of
fth. 8th. 18th. 19th. SlatL ilu'
The mornings of the 8th and 13th were
foggy. The hlgheat temperature was
4th? B tb lowest il oq the
(United Preaa Leased Wlra.l
London, April 10. Miss Mary Robin
son waa today sentenced to four years'
imprisonment for perjury in the famous
Druce will contest, which was recently
ended.
After she pleaded guilty Miss Robin
son's attorneys raised a question con
cerning her sanity, but the matter was
not pressed. Miss Robinson claims to
be tha daughter of a Virginia planter.
FOREIGN AUTOS
LEAVE FRISCO
(United Preaa Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, April 10. Two for
eign cars In the International auto race
from New York to Pari, the French
machine Dl Dion and the Zust, carrying
the Italian racers, left San Francisco
today on the Pacific coast steamer City
of Pueblo, bound for Puget sound ports.
From. Seattle the racers will journev to
Valdea, Alaska, where thev have every
hope of overtaking: the American repre
sentative In the Thomas flyer.
FIRE DESTROYS
LOS ANGELES SCHOOL
j
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Los Angeles, April 10. Fire resulting
from . a defective flue destroyed the
grammar school building In the suburb
of Colegrove today, entailing a loss of
$6,00. t
The 350 pupils were formed Into lines
and quickly marched out of the burn
ing building without the least semblance
of disorder. j
Funeral of 'Captain DuBols. j
The funeral of Captain Charles- e! !
DuBols, a veteran of the Civil war and
former prominent Portland business
man, who died at Astoria yesterday
morning, will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock, from Finley"a chapel.
George Wright post, G. A. R., and Har
mony lodge A. F. & A. M. will have
charge of the funeral services, . . ' .
POLICE HELD UP IN
TERMINAL YARDS
An unknown hobo held un Patrolman
Parker at the rouxzle of a gun in the
terminal yards at an early hour this
morning and then made hla escape, two
shots from the officer's revolver' prov
ing ineffectual In checking tha flight of
the man.
Patrolman Addison and Parker had
mat an incoming freight train in . the
terminal yards, for the purpose of tak
ing cnarge ox incoming noooes. aou
son had corraied three men at tho head
of the .train and. Parker, one at the
rear and when the latter hobo drew a
gun and pointed it at the head of Par
ker. As the latter stepped back and
reached for hia own weapon the hobd
tamed and ran, dodging in and out
tna yarc
man. a grocer.
dismissed on a-
company was se-1
He la John Koene-1
He will probably be I
peremptory challenge
XUnlttd Press Leased Wire.) ,.
Emeryville, April 10. First race.
aeven furlongs, purse, 1-year-old maid
ens Expectant 7. II to 1, t to l, M
nt Inln a Ka4 prnird. While It IB OUT
aim tn h1n build ud independent tele-It. ,..!. . ..v ..a
because he had served aa Juror In the phone companies, we i do not nks any M4, onataaaa (111. 1 to 1) third; thn.
Older-Tavia libel case- con nectlon- with fiS !:.. , . i
) i ' ' - "at r " ' ' - r I U J bjiii w 4a va tfvuwviy Mawvw -
i krOT?E A TV'S DEFENSE
- i xTrt rTTi 1 1 m inr k' iv t
FKKSKNTKII Til .1 II It Y v wuvAtuxu. liiiiiw,
MEETINlf AJJJUUluAO
(uaitea rreaa isasea wirs.i
San Francisco. April !. -The defense
In tha caae of In Whang Chdng, the Ko
rean who' assaaslaatedr Durham ' White
Stevens, and whose trial for. the murder
began Wednesday, commenced the proa-
entation or ita Bias or me case toaay.
The atata consumed very little time
In presenting its case. Henry Sextos
and Lynden Crane, who witnessed the
shooting, told the story of the t raged
and the arresting officers
the cars In,
rards. Parker
among
fired two shots over the fugitive's head,
out mo man cm a noi mwp
escaped In the darkness.
testimony.
casa ' .
This concluded
gava the;
tba state's
ft
FLEET'S .VISIT AT
SEATTLE EXTENDED
nd finally OFFICERS ELECTED '
"BY BOARD OF TRADE
(United
Washington
toe
tend
press' Leased Wire.)
aahlngton, April 10. Secretary
Navy Metcalf today decided to
tha visit of the Atlantic fleet
ex-
at
(Rnaelal DIsDateb to Tae Joaraal.l
Salem. OrH April 10. The board of
trade of this city haa elected and in
stalled the following officers: Presi
dent. J. IL Albert: vice-president C
L. McNaryj , aecretary, . A. . F. Hofer;
treasurer, D. J. Fry; directors, F. W.
Powers, J. M. Lawrence, F. N. Derby,
Seattle.. Representatives Humphrey. .u1"ft,.l' ".TTt1iV'"m.:.
Cushmaii and Jonea of WaHhins; ton Rn"'hMX. "e tv th. IncomltJ of
visited the president and Secretar, - Metv P2- Je.t, ?f.,VHnnuSi.d f
ROfllfl I - rr- -
calf today and stated that the people
of Washington were greatly - cilsap-
omtea oecauae tne snips wouia stay no
onaer than outlined in Secretary Met
calfe program of Wednesday.
After the conferences Metcalf an
nounced that the fleet would not leave
Seattle until May 27, an that tha re
mainder Of the Puget ttound Itinerary
would, therefore, be set back one day.
JUST LIKE OLD .
POCAHONTAS DAYS
Mra. Mary A. Stark has begun suit In
the circuit court for f 10,000 damages
against John H. Epler and his ..wife, ;
charging that Epler assaulted her 'with .
a hatcnet, oeating ner wun i wnue i
hla wife used her fists. She alleges I
that she was tnrown into a aoor-camng
and severely Injured. The affair took
place on September 20. ' Besldea the
110,000 Mrs. Stark wants $760 to pay
the doctors and 1250 mora for hospital
fees. '
RESIDENT OF
OREGON MANY YEARS
Airs.. Elizabeth Baker Dead.
(SDecial DiaDStcb to Th Jonraal.i
Weston, Or., April 10. Mrs. Elizabeth
B. Baker,-one i the best known ai.d
hiahlv respected women of this vicinity.
died nera Wednesday of pneumonia. The
deceased was so years or age, ana sne
was born In New London, Connecticut
She lived in Brooklyn, New Terk, dur
ing the greater portion of her lifetms,
and came to Weston with her husband,
J. W. Baker. 14 yeara ago. -Her hus
band died three yeara after their ar
rival. Since that time aha has made
her home with her son, M. A. Baker,
poatmaster at Weston. She Is bh6 sur
vived by a daughter, MIsa Maude Baker
of this place. ; . '
Spectacles $1.00 at MetsgeVa
Mrs. B. C. Hansbrouah who died at
Crystal Springs sanitarium at Mount
Tabor, April 1, had been a resident of
Oregon since 1876. She was born and
t?'Vv"WSJ! SW, wmHw
. '
. ' ' More "Fay for Sailors.
.(United -Press' Leasee" Wire.) .
Washington, April 10. During a gen
eral debate In the house today on tha
naval appropriation bill. Representative
Foes, chairman of tha naval affairs
committee, declared that the personnel
of the navy waa never ao high as at
present and earnestly pleaded for an
increase tn tha pay of tha men aboard
the fighting vessels.
Eye glasses 1.0o at Metzger's, r ;
The Damaeratlc county central com
mlttee, called together- for t no purpose
of providing for a Democratlo ticket In
Multneman . county. - oio u t a.
quorum present at tne meeiing iu am
Alisky building last night and ,for that
reason no action waa Uken. A number
of the members present discussed the
question of putting a tioket in the field
nowevor. ; .
- Aiwnrdlnar to Chairman Georga H,
Thomaa. who called the meeting to
aether, no further action Will be U
by the central committee until after the
primaries. Mr. Thomaa has taken me
attitude that the central committee
should not take a nano m aonciting
candidates to come out in the race for
different offices at least until after the
nomination, had ..teen closed. He,
therefore, did not call-the central, com
miti.. tna-rther until, after that, date
and ail tha Democrats had been given
an opportunity to become candidates If
wey oesirea. - -
Whan tha . nominations 'had. been
closed and all the candidates had filed
their natitlons ha Issued a call for the
centra) committee to meet in order that
plana for filling tip tne ticaei migni pe
discussed. . The meeting, of last niM
failing of a quorum, no further effort
win ha made bv the oraanlaatlon unless
It be after the primaries ana oerore tne
election in June.
Mettgcr. optician. 842 Washington.
GOES TO ONTARIO TO
ARREST GRACE HEED
Sheriff Btevehs has deputised Andrew
G. Vaughn, tormer city detective, to go
to' Ontario, Canada, for tha purpose of
Identifying the woman arrested there
aa Grace Reed, the negresa who jumped
her 11.000 bond after conviction on tne
charge of robbing a man of $560' In a
resort on Flanders street
The woman under arrest denies mat
she is Grace Reed. Vaughn knows the
woman wanted here, and na was. se
lected to make the Journey for .that
reason. He has Instructions to bring
her back to Portland If he can Identify
her.
To Prohibit Gambling.
(United Preaa Leased Wire.)
Washington. April 10.-A favorable
reply was made to the house today on
the Dill prohibiting; betting; on races at
the Bennings track.
HOOD RIVER HAS '
ITS CODHY
(special , juispewB v xas jonniai. 5
Hood River, Or., April . 10. Wltn
prominent visiting Masons front dvev
the atata , present, the grapd lodge of
ficers of Oregon have started Hood
River commandery Nd. 1Z upon Ita ca
reer. The Instituting ceremonial Is said
by grand lodge of f icera to hava been
ona of the most Interesting and suc
cessful aver carried through In 'the.
statal ..." '' .-j
Tha visitors were taken for an auto.
mobile tour of the valley, followed with
luncheon at the Mount Hood hotel.
The work of instituting was con
ducted by the officers of the grand
lodge, aa follows; Frank Miller, right
eminent grand commander,- Albany; A.
M. Knapp, deputy grand commander;
Jamea F, Robinson, grand recorder.
Portland; Edward Kiddle, grand senior
warden. La urande; Henry itoe, grand
sword j bearer. Portland: ' D. G. Tom-
aaini, grand commander of guard, Port
land; L. C. Marshall, past grand com
mander, Albany. i. .,
Tha spacious loogerooms or ma local
loda-a. which have recently been refur
nished, were handsomely decorated and
the ceremonies of Instituting the com
mandery were Very Impressive.
Tne cnarter memnera are as rouows;
W. F. Larawy, eminent commander;- G.
K. Marshall, generalissimo; H. L. Has
brouck. captain-general; E. L. Smith, ex
cellent prelate; W. JBaker, senior war
den; B. W, prattunior warden; John
Otten, treasurers George P. Knowlas,
standard-bearerrwllllam Sherman, war
der. The uniforms of the members of
the new commandery are said by man
visiting Masons to be the finest in tba
northwest The commandery alao haa'
$1,200 worth of new paraphernalia.
After tha ceremonies there was 'work
in the Red Cross and Black Cross de
rreea and a banauet was served -bv tha
Eastern Star to tho visitors and mem-,
bers of the local lodge. . .. ,
DOG CLIMBED TO TOP OF EIFEL
TOWER THEN FELL TO THE GROUND
t
H
Metxger. leweler. optician, 842 Wash.
Handsome Residence Sold. - ,
W. S. Bridges has sold hia handsome
residence at 622 Elm street Portland
Heights. The house is of the bungalow
type and Is one of the most attractive
private homes In the city.- . It is un
derstood that $15,000 was paid ' for the
house and quarter block. . The property
was . . purchased - hv va ' local Investor
wboaa name haa uot'bea given out,
The dog lay on the atreetcar track.
tt was at Third and Washington streets.
! Tha dog was asleep. That is, maybe ha
was asleep. Probably he was only dos-
'"a car was approaching. - That Is. get
'ting nearer Ihe dog. The dog slept oo
:in apparent contentment :The hurry
, ing pedestrians paid no attention' to the
listless animal. ' -!
All of a sudden some one sat up and
took notice. It was a woman. She saw
' the doe. The woman was -on, the, slda
walk. Tha dog still lay on the track.
Dog paid no attention even yet to cars,
wagons, policeman, scampering men and
wpmen. or anything. - t
r
I
The car continued to approach. The
dog continued to lie quiet Tha motor
man rang his bell. . The woman waa
dumbfounded. ' She ' wanted to rescue
the dog. The car came nearer. The
women seemed unable to- move.
. The life of some one's dear little pet
was at stake. The woman tried to call
lo tho dog. She couldn't She was
rtased. .The dog was to be killed, sure.
On and on went the car. It was within
a foot of the sleeping dog. The woman
turned her head. She didn't want to
witness such a tragedy; ;
' Then the dog arose and hurried down
the street- .
W. J. VAN DAMMC'6
' j?. ..s k. ': .. , .
Kidney Cure Tea
185 Morrison St, Hex to Pap's. OofTat
- Honse.
inSW TESTZXOXXA1V. , " t
In the autumn of 1908 I was taken
with a serious form of kidney trouble
passing both gall stones and bladder
stones; had also a floating kidney. Tha
doctors told me that I could not live
without an operation. It was Impose!- :
bla for me to-ride and I walked with
the greatest pain. Mr. Van Damme
urged me to try his kidney curs tea,
telling me it saved his life. I tried tt
without much confidence, but about S5
bottles effected a perfect cure. It Is
nature's cure, for kidney trouble and X
believe a trial will convinoe tha most
skeptical. Health Is of mora value than
money. I am now In good health. Prof. '
W. L. Strange, 68 North Sixth BU Port
land, Oregon. ,
j
Mrs. E. C. Hansbrougtu
reared at Elisabethtown, Kentucky, and
was at the time of her death 88 years,
11 months, and IS dayspld. Her only
living- children are J. M.: Hansbrough
of Roseburg. formerly a member of
the leKilature, and United States Sen
ator H. C. Hansbrough of North Dakota.
The funeral will be held tomorrow, at
Roseburg. - '. I ' ' ' f , ' "
Perfect fitting glasses $1 at Metsger'a.
TOURING" PARTIES TO, MAKE CITY
RESTING SPOT FOR SEVERAL DAYS
Arrangements hava been made wheoe
by In tha future all' touring parties
brought to Portland by the i Raymond
Whitcomb Tourist ' agency will remain
here three days , instead of , 24 or 86
hours as has ,bcen the custom in the
past ..Twelve ' Raymond Whitcomb
parties' are scheduled to visit Portland
during the coming summer. Most of -the
people are from the east and travel In
parties of fiom 7a to fio. .
H. C. Bowers of tna Hotel Portland I
has been in communication, with the
representatives of tha agency with a
view of having the tourist parties stfey
in Portland longer tnan a day or day
and a half. Yesterday Mr. Bowers re
ceived ; word that ; the change had been
decided upon and that In the future
Portland is to be made one of the rest
ing places of all touring parties sent out
by this company. ,
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
Phones
Main 165
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