The Oregon daily journal., April 29, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

THE OREGON '. DAILY JOURNAL, . PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL . 29. 003.
10
CAKE MAY HAVE TO FIGHT
OUT HIS BATTLE ALONE
'strong: Sentiment Developed Among Republican" Candi
dates Against All the Sinews of. War Being Used
to Fonvard Interests of the Candidate. .
v -
... . . '
The election, of delegate to th na.
tlonal Republican convention already
' shin of Balance Mystery, noma
" '- . : u . .; the c
Two Thirds Interest In Hill
Line Is-rTransf erred to.
Northern rrAciftc ana
'n TAr4iiAm Owner- '' - B po .
UIXUK , - I county central committee f rom , Mult
th county. Over that point and ovar
conduct of tha county , campaign
there la liable to be much trouble when
I tha county central commit tee holds It
meeting at tha headquarter! la tha Mar
i ! ' . . ,Li.j -rnere la a uifllimi division vi .
tj.iiwav company M ola BBru" "Lmi anion the county commlttoiraen
... . i. it. entire propertlea ana . tha QO.uon of tha delegation to
111 I rl S V aw - - - I . .eil
. i. Northern Paciflo Ratiroaa th atata convention, me issu ninin
; line to tha Northern whether tha delegates from the
company; A deed county ahall go pledged to Taft orjin
nia-a on me a. . i-i.rtrurt i n ine one nana im nm
tia . It U aald another one-third In-j fen contingent who want tha atata dele
' . ,11 th. neat t aw ay. be gation pigged to T.f t; on th. .other the
Jtourne nunrn wnn uu want - w,
M.lnn tn ha nlarfs-ed. r
. ... . b.ii. Mifinknv. Tne I. fmin, iiavn tn strictly coomy ar
firaat onn-T n r i . - i : . - .- - . . i
- ... -m ninr as l-s lwrif. r. ihr. la a a-ooa aeai 01 iniemai
eCX.'ii: V frn reiln-the conduct of tha
The traneferrlng of a one-third In- county campaign. Soma of tha county
tereet Inthe north bank Wad to each candldatea.. Oeorg J. Cameron, '''"-
i ik, Northern ana unni v- i aaia lor gmnci m.mwj . .-
the
h iinAt Northern i,4.t. tnr dlairlct attorney
railway compantee 1 a matter .focaa- among tha number, have come- toine
Inn Ine conaldereoie aurprm , iconciuaion uiai oe mui i,aJ v.
alwaya bn auppoaad thai t
j . 1 ahara and I
fcy the-two big railroad tayateme com- for united Statea aenator whlW
urn iniamd la tha ax-lhr nniiMiiu mi tha ticket w
treme norttoweat. , ' ,, left to ahlft for themaelvea. Thle b
- Tbeae big eowpanlaa hava flvan It h.f haa gren rlae to reaentment and It
! ih .ware furnishing the i. a,hiiirl tliat there will be warm
money equally to build the road that : la thlnge rtolng at tha meeting of tha com.
to be the key to the Columbia rlrer ba-lmlttn tonight unleaa poaltlva assurance
aln and tha wmameiia inr""" ""l la given inavyno proieciinn win ni in.
point on me nonnern nn,,. w m--- i committee ta apreaa over tn wuun w
Hon that now loom tnnei inierramie - i publican ticket.
Who owne tha unnamed i-a per cenj. i Oommltteemem Are Aotlra.
Unk H oommltteemen h.ya
tLSZr the aonarent harmony bo- threatened to foreake tha meeting unleaa
tween tha ayatema controlled by the thla aaauranca la giren. wnua rrpm
Mill rrowl there la usually to be found aeveral quartera complaint la being
: JLi. .T-ii-ar Jorkinre of these cor- made that campalrn contrlbutlone aaked
WIIHUI . " . I m 111 - - W A Ul
ona ' oominani coniroung ior win raiuunu , . v
U ana noi 10 ine ns in.riij.
"What la tha uaa .of my putting up
tl&O or auch an amount unleaa I am go
ing to ret aome reaulta from UT" la
the way ona candidate yolcea hla eentl
raenta. "1 don't think It la up to ma
to put up unleaa tha money la to be
apent to help me out. l could uaa If to
pay my own expenaea and get ouL for
myself, ao that It would do' ma mora
good than It will If It la to be paid to
tha central committee and then apent
altogether on tha aenatorial campaign,
leaving tha reat of ua to ahift for our
selves. It look Ilka tha wtaa thing for
ma to do would be to apend my own
money for ruyaelf.
th.t la Itnkad directly to a aln
ale corporation. In thla Instance It la
evidently tha Great Northern. . Mr. Hill
la taking no chancea. ::''', .
vni .ihm tha Oraat Norther fiecurl
tlea case haa ha been out from under
ha shadow of federal control. The
possibility that aome day the govern
ment will atep In and decree to him a
divorce from tha triple alliance between
Great Northern. Northern Paciflo and
Burlington, - makea him cautloua In
placing control of new propertl con
structed under hla administration.
The consideration named In tha trans
fer of a one-third Interest In tha north
bank mad to the Northern Pacific la
1 1. .00.000. Thla nominal sum does not.
of course, repreaent M 1-1 per cent of
tha cost of tha road. Tha price to be
earned for the Great Northern'a third
Intaceat will probably be the aama aum.
Tha real ownership will remain with
the men unnamed who hold the other
one-third Interest, and In all probability
.these, men are officers of the Great
Northern Railway company. , . ' v
BISHOPS TO 01
; III BAHQUET HALL
' Episcopal ians Complete Dc
tails for, Entertainment
at Commercial Club.
.. The fitw banquet hall of the Portland
Commercial club will be occupied by a
representative gathering of members of
tha Episcopal ; church ' la- the Pacific
northwest Thursday. May 41. Bishopa
and delegates to the primary council of
the eighth missionary department will
dine together. The blahopa of Califor
nia. Nevada, Arisona, Idaho. Utah, Spo
kane, Olympla,. eastern Oregon and Ore
gon and officer of tha New Tork board
will attend. Several interesting ad
dresses win be made.' -
n L . I .lL..t liu n nlanAil
i 1 1 w uriiTn ,ii ii .rin una t i, mm i u
at U and may be had from tr. White
aide. Dekum building. Tha committee
having - the dinner. In charge 'la com-
; posed of .itooney.. uiiean. ueorgo . a.
AVhltealde1 and V. C Sellwood. ,
SWEDISH-AMERICAN
WILL CELEBEilTE
' i ' i'--V"'-
May day will be celebrated by Swedish-Americans
of Portland by a concert
and festival In Arlon hall Friday even
ing. May 1, under the auspices of -the
, Bwedlsh-Amerlcan National league. An
" inviting program haa been arranged for
tuo occasion, wnicn is uso uia organ
Izatlon'a anniveraarv.
The first of May la one of the daya
of particular prominence in Sweden
because of lta marking the beginning of
mimmer after a lone winter, and May
poles are in evidence everywhere, espe-
dally in tha country. ; .
'That Is tha sentiment that the ad vo
ce tea of party harmony are now p
against and the rock around which
Major Kennedy, chairman "of tha com
mittee, will have to steer his way.
Judge Cameron Ukes Just about the
same view of the situation. Me aava
that from what ha haa gathered of the
way things are running all of the bene
fits of the organisation are to be turned
ovar to Mr. Cake and that the other
Candida tea are to be left to make, their
own gait, ile aayatnai ine central
committee doea noKxerelee a great deal
of power anyway; that all of (the money
ha haa turned over to It In the past two
or three years waa practically money
thrown away, so that It doea not make
much difference which way tha cam
patgn Is conduoted. . . ,
Cameron to Be Stayeaa. ..
Jt ta the- intention of Judge Cameron
in hava a. conference with blierlff Slov
ene and others of tha randldatea on the
county ticket tbla afternoon, when the
matter WIU DO oiacuaaew, ana ion mm
protest will be maae iinimi
hsvlna all of the beneflta. II ma aa-
Airanuo la not given that the- whole
tlAet will be taken oars of It will in all
probability result in the central com
mutes being left alone with tha aena
tnriai fla-ht on its hands, while the
other candidates, or most of them, will
go their own way, either banded t
aathar for mutual nrotectlon and as
sistance Or alone each man for himself.
AAA ri tn thla. however. Is tha fight
over the . election of -delegates to the
state convention. All of Senator Ful
ton's friends want to sea the aenator
st to the national convention as a
ri.larate. Thev also. In Una with Kill'
ton'a leanings, want a Taft delegation.
Bourn on the other hand wanta a dele
gation elected which will go to tha
convention unnledced and ready ' to
awing Into hla second elective term rut.
If th convention cat anouia jump uiai
It mav be said that Bourn has wen
many converta, who are arguing, that
Bourne ought to oe sent naca at ma
head of th Oregon delegation because
he will put up the expenaea for th
delegation while at the convention.
Multnomah county Jiaa 47 delegates
to the atat convention, a big block of
votes, wherefore the strife la keen aa
which faction shall prevail at the
meeting tonight. 1 From present Indica
tions It would appear that tha Bourne
faction ia in control of thlnga and that
tha county delegation will be un In
truded when th state convention
meets. ,
PIIOFLliiy
m umim
Kiss Hazel daldwell of Jiu
..x sanne Hall Receives
, This Honor; X':
us: Nv:;;:
(Salere Bureau of The Journal, tit
., . . 8tate 8treet.) ' ' ' V
. Salem, Or, April II. Much Interest
was manifested In Ah contest for May
quean at Willamette unlveralty, which
resulted la th election of Mlsa Itasel
BKOIIIEK
SiSspiJiy
Little Hogs and Big Dogs,
'Short Hogs and Tall Dogs
'.' ' Wait for Prizes.
! Fashionable dogdom Is on parade, to
day and to the delight of everyone but
a few disgruntled and noisy collies It
was learned that the list of polite so
ciety has been enlarged to nearly SS0
eligible.
It , was demonstrated when -the ninth
annual dog show of .the Portland Ken
nel club opened at 2 this afternoon In
the garage at Fifteenth and .Waahlng
ton. streets. Aristocratic dogs of the
Paciflo coast have been waiting for the
event all arjrina and Dratically every
fashionable spot on the coaat haa lta
quota of representatives, rrom ine siucy
little bulla from the exclusive Pasadena
kennels to the awagger English epanieia
from the Victoria and Vancouver (Britr
isb Columbia) kennels, .h
: Airedales) Coma to Tront.
By far the most Important event of
the show aside from the increase In the
Hat of dogs that on can safely bark to
la the fact let It be whispered g
that tha Boston terriers aren't tn
T
filAlir DID HOT
VOTE PROPERLY
Thousands , Neglected to
Mark Ballots. for Cer-;
tain Candidates. "
; This kind of weather
your suit, has got to
come out in the open.
: No - more cpncealment
under an overcoat.
Hereare the n ew
styles for every, age; ;
; suits that cannot be, ex
celled in smartness.' .
Beautiful browns, ;
gorgeous grays becom-
ing blues-$10.to $30.'
ciaii-nuQ CO
CiIOihnPrcp
. 1C5463 THIRD ST.
ently
e most
ultra-czclusive smart aet any longer,
The Airedales havo put their nosea out
of joint and the whole show sat up and
took notice whenever a new Airedale
entry arrived, while several English aet
tera were heard to anlff audibly when a
certain former . queen of the Boatons
waa rolled off the elevator. It was
whispered about from bench to pencn
that It amounted to aulte a enub. .
In all, 248 dogs were reglatered, with
226 actually on the -benchen. Judging
la to be done by George S. Thomas and
he will ommence uimj anernoon wnn
the Newfoundlanda. St Bernards and
other lareer breeds. Tonight will come
the bird dogs the pointers and setters
and tomorrow morning 1 the really
Sacred Sixteenthe Airedales the ter
riera and the fancier breeds of smaller
f h'ia morning ther was a great con
fusion of dogs, kennels, keepers, owners
and perspiring expressmen trying to
get the entries all in place and in readt.
tnr thia afternoon's ODenlng. Th
show kennels are exceptionally light and
well arranged so that the dogs have,
plenty of air and can easily be Been by,
spectators. The larger dogs, St, Ber
nards, Great Danes. Newfoundlands- and
Cheaapeakes, are arranged to the right
of the entrance, behind ' them coming
aome artiatocratic looking wnrte kub-
slan wolf - hounds, slender limbed and
with thin, pointed heads, y ,
Bean-Eaters on Display. ' '
The display of Boston "terriers is still
tie largest and shows it to be the -most
idely popular dog for general pur
poses, 'mere will o wiaeapreaa regiei
In dogdom over th announcement that
Brooklyn Patsy, the champion bull ter
rier from San Francisco, cannot be pres
ent at the show and that Mlsa Crock
er"s four Boston terriers from . - Ban
Mateo, California, also . wer unable to
come. But there are ! nou gh other
famous dogs present . to secure the at
tention of any dog lover. Bellew s
Courageous and Bellow's Bloom, two
prominent Seattle Airedales, attracted
wide attention, with their black ahaggy
coats, flat heada, small ears set up
high, square muMle and their, habit of
standing on their toes like a cat all
marks of th thoroughbred, a, j . v y
' Aard lrlss Tomorrow. -'
rnnanlriiniia amonsr th . collies all
of whom were conspicuous by their
noise was Glen Tanafe Squire, of
Spokane; litter brother at-, the dog
ownod 4 hv 1. Piernont Morgan . which
took nearly all the collie, prizes in the
an a tern a)in lat vear. An Irish ter
rier that attracted mucn xavoraoie com
ment was Boyne Boy of Tacoma ' ?
There were other dogs big ones and
little ones, noisy dogs ana quiei aogs.
smooth and rough, but nearly all good
natured. ..c---..-. -,..'..
The fudging will be done In -a ring
Placed in one cofner of the show build
ing, with Beata-rranged around It for
the spectators. The awarding of prize
will be completed by noon tomorrow In
aa prooabiuty. - ' 'i'v
It is by far th best show th Port"
lanil T.T 1 1..U V.. V.i mA
ises to be the most', successful, from
erery. stanapoini.
Sent Reform School. ? .
Fred Wlldoff hs been committed to
the state reform sctiool bv Judce Cian
tenbeln in the-Juvenile court. He ptir
lomM a bicycle and a email earn of
money. lie la IS years of age.
Figures compiled by th county clerk's
office force from the poll books of the
recent primary election show that 20,
1S4 voters cast, their ballots. This Is
a much larger total than waa generally
estimated and more than th vote cast
for candidates for any on office, ven
for United States senator or dlatrict
attorney, for which offices th hottest
fights were made, showing that.thous
anda of voters neglected to mark their
ballots for many of the officers.
The vote caat ia considered remark
able, in view of the disagreeable day
and the total regiatratlon of 11,436.' Al
nn.r ativ two-thirds of th regis
tered vot was caau Th BepubHooua
nolled approximately 72 per cent of the
name reglatered and th Democrats
about it per cent of theirs.
' Ths east side leada th west sld pre
cincts by MS3 votes. - Following ar
Baafai'd" Kepubl leans ., Deino-
crata 1.J05; total i ...
West siae xvepuDiu . , "w
..... sc.. ntal 11140. j , S -
Coun try Republican , 1.9 5, 4, Demo
crats I0; total 2,473,
ingiy siow 8.1 h "T..rr"Vi
clerk. So far, ince.tne prirnaries. jue
Republicans ar credited with 116, the
Democrats with 27 and, all-others 2.
Th. hnoka Close in tew .,.
than two weeks- v,-v ..-. V'V'
DEATH TAKES AWAY
CAKE'S
TO BE CIIJ1U
t sssssss-y-wassBsss-ai
lepublican State Comraltteb
Will Select Head at 3reet-
rv'jng This Afternoon
William la. Cuke.' brother of, the
Republican nomine for United lta tea
senator. Is t the leading candidate zor
chairman of th Republican-state cen
trsl 'commute, and In all probability
will ha aiM!tl to that boaltlon at th
masting of th rommltte. which Is be
ing held this afternoon. i '
while lr. Cake haa not made an . ac
tive canvass for the position,
been s rg-ued . by t
Cake that tha leader
It haa
the frlenda of II. M,
dnr In the aenatorla
fight ahould b allowed to designate the
nil to b put at tha head of the atata
campaign. W. M. Cake has an amng
had the. active management or. Mr,
Cake's campaign for th - senatorshlp.
and It la argued that he la the logical
Mies Haxel Caldwell.
Caldwell of Lausanne halL' Mlas Cald
well received t.0 vote and won ovei
her nearest competitor. Miss A lta Alt
man, by 200. Tha polls were to have
closed last Friday, but so-exciting did
th contest grow that It waa decided to
extend the poll until Monday.
. The celebration of May day Is an old
custom at Willamette and la carried out
In a spirit of clans rivalry. Elaborate
preparatlona for th crowning of the
queen have been mad and the whole
day Friday will b devoted to an ap
propriate program, including- tne May
pole dances. .. .. , ...
T BUILD .OR
GET OFF STREET
Ordinance to Provide for Ex
tension of Williams ' v
Avenue Line.
Unless the Portland Railway, Light
A Power company constructs a link': on
Williams avenue . f rdm ' Klllingsworth
avenue to the northern bdtmdary of the
city limits, a distance of about 20
blocka, th company will lose th right
man to be put In charge of th fig
, ; mitoa ta ravor.
Friends of Senator Fulton are als
Joining In thla talk, and. are worklag
with the same object because or tae at
titude of the senator which has been to
give all due allegiance to tha nominee.
Ther Is some rivalry over the posi
tion or secretary or tne atate commit
tee, however, Charle K. 'Lockwood,
who haa been secretary of some club or
other for a long time, wants to be
those, secretary of th state commute.
If Mr. Cake la electe chairman. Lock-
wood la to be made a member of the
central eommlttee In bia place, such
havlna- hatn tha announcement Of 11 r,
Cake when he was elected a member of
the state eentral committee. Mac U,
Cohen, secretary of the Union Republi
can club, would alao like to have the
Dosltlon. and haa the auDDOrt of several
of the committeemen. James Col la
also being mentioned for th place.
. Openg aenatorial right. '
Th organisation of th 'committee
thla afternoon by the election of a
chairman and secretary means the real
opening of the .senatorial campaign on
the part of H. M. Cake. Th candidate
ha stated that he I to put himaelf at
the disposal of the state committee,
and that he will be guided Irt his Itiner
ary over the atat by, the wlabea of th
atate committee.
As soon aa the organisation Is ef
fected and the Diana for the camoalga
are dlscuased by the meeting this after
noon Mr. Cake will lay hla plans for
opening, hla campaign, and will at once
atari on nia.tour or ine state. it is
expected that hla route will be mapped
out within a couple of daya. ,
t The atate committee will open head
quarters and conduct an' active cam
paign In the Interest of Cake and the
other Republican candidates on the
state ticket. , .
POLICE WATCH
FOR IfilillEll
San ; Francisco Authorities
Trailing Man They SuV ;
. pect of Dynamiting.7 )K
.' (Culled Press Leased Wtre.)
i San Franclaeo, April 20. A myatrl
ous Italian whom th pollc believe to
be on of th bombmakers whose en
gin of destruction wrecked, the house
j occupied by James L. Gallagher,; chief
CiWi!
00 SB
Kailroad Magnate Called as
Witness in Ford Trial but
Refuses to Answer Ques
tions Verbal Battle Be-
,t ween -Lawyers.
Y
-
save
. ,' (Called .Press Usstd Wlre.r
San Francisco, April, 21. -To
himself from toe stigma of taking ref
uge behind the phraae, "I can't answer
on the ground that It would tend to in
criminate me." Patrick Calhoun, presi
dent of the United Kail road a. Is battling
today to prevent being placed on the
atan.l in th trial of, hla subordinate.
Tlrey L. Ford, on a charge of bribery.
, Th prosecution sprung Its aenaatlona
al card when, after an Ineffectual ef
fort to find Thornwell Mullally, Cal
houn's asaiatant. It placed Calhoun on
the wltneaa etand. ' ' .J.
A Calhoun took his seat in aeienae
objected t his being questioned. Tle
was oombatted by the state, -sad Cal
houn wss compelled to remain on tne
stand. Ile re fused to answer the first
direct ouestlon- put to him. and then
naked permission to make an explana
tion ior aeciining io answer. r. ;
' "slot Argxuja,
Tha .altnpitava than ensaved ' In
haatawi areumeot to decide whether Cal
houn could refuse to answer under aome
other plea than that it mum una io
degrade him. , -
Upon taking th etand Calhoun gave
hla residence aa New York. San Fran
claoo. - South Carolina. -Georgia -and
Cleveland. Ohio. After giving bis true
name he waa askeo: .
When did you come to Ban Franclaeo,
n anrll 11 1 IMT ,
-Th defense objected ana cainoun re-
nia tn rem v Toiiowins ma retuani
with a bland request for permission to
explain. . . 1 .
. finalal TPrnaacutor .H.neV. WhO bad
entered th courtroom ahortli after Cal
houn took th stand, wblepired to-Aa-alatant
District Attorney O Oara that
th.M ahnuld ha hut ona reason for re
fusal to answer and after O'Oara bad
rfhWwted tn the reaueat Attorney A A.
Moore, for th defence, jumped Into the
tray, aecianng mar, t. ainoun wa uw
to th atand practically to be a wltneaa
against himaelf and that the defense had
th right to argue as to wneiner wr noi
he should be called ss a wltneaa . ; 1
.Beaoa Agreemaai, -
After a long argument Judg Lawlor
decided that h would draw toU own
Inference from - the tendency or tne
queetlona put to cainoun ana anouia
the witness decline to. reply and .he
court auetaln hla declination the VH
neaa will not b permitted to give hla
own reason for his refusal to anawer.
This waa acceded to by both sides.
Calhoun then, addressed tn court
sn"-unusual proceeding aitnougn .i-
houn is an attorney,, He declared that
he fully stood upon hla constitutional
lights to refuse to answer if pressed by
tha nrosecution ' : and - admitted that
should he be sustained In hi refusal by
th court h had no right to announr
hla reason. He offered., however, 'to
make a statement of bia attendance aa
wltneaa but this th court declined to
hear. - . ' )
. The -court then - acceded to th de
fense's request thst th matter of call-j
' '. . . ,'tl , 'Va. . w '
' , . iKlv. . '
t i . . . .
.-lJ
Mystery " Surround .Tele-k
- ase a k -ayw4? . '
gram J(cceiveu by ratner
ofMrsJ. R. tllL a For
mer Portland Beauty, An
nounclng .Woman's j)cath.
7'S
?.f.Jl. ?:" W: wltnes. for th. graft pFOutleA:;i.i?'
Hams avenue, according to an opin
given, by City Attorney John P. Ka
in ton
va
ANOTHER PIUhEEk
Simon Blumauer, a, well:
Known Portland .Mer
chant, Dies.
Simon Blumauer. an Oregon pioneer
of 1852 and a' prosperous Portland mer
chant "for nearly half a century.' died at
his t bome.v Sixteenth nd. Morrison
streets, at , 4 :20 o'clock; yesterday after
noon, of general debility. vMr. Blumaeur
waa 86 years old and a natrv of Ba
varia; "He cam 'to America In 1847,
and to Oregon flv years later., In
1863 he returnea to jNewxora; anu wma
married to Miss Molly Radelshelmer.
He leaves three sons, 8ol, Philip- and
Moses Blumauer, , one daughter, Mra.
T .. If. ir n n .1 twi , KvAtVitta . fiiffmilTlll
and Joseph B., , all of whom; wr pres-
l at tha doAthbad. n -..- '
T.'tSr. Blumauer was one of the most
public-spirited- merchants --in Portland
and waa widely known , for hla i chariUr
bie mspoaiuon. e pus-. up n: urm
three-story brickr building -northwest
corner oi Jj ront ana Aiaer- sireeut in
Portland, we was aiso acuv in or
ganizing Tempi Beth: Israel and laid
th corneratone of the , temple ; at
Twelfth and Main streeta.
L'-.s The ' f 'oneral will - be held at,-' 1:80
o clock Thursday arternoonj- rrornvxem
ple Beth Israel, of which he was presi
dent wr many years.', interment wiu
be in the Jewish cemetery. i
SUBSCRIPTION FOE.
r; ; BUENEDOUT MAN
ZTt'jVT::- A '"-i v
"Dri, I B.Ford. pastor o th" Sunny
elde Methodist church has started a
subscription fund for the benefit - of
B. O. Wlckersham. who lost bis resi
dence and household goods by fire last
night, on East Sherman street, between
East Thirty-seventh and East Thirty
eighth Streeta Everything in the house,
including the -wearing apparel waa de
stroyed., Dr. - Ford has two' members
of his ' church circulating the . petition
for -funds, with: which -to-rebuild the
hous and furnish It, and .the women
members of the church have undertaken
to supply the family with clothing for
Immediate wants. -
Wlckersham was badly burned In res
cuing his. two babtcj. - p
naugh. An ordinance is being prepared
by Kavahaugh to be introduced into the
council to accomplish this Decauea or
the demands mad by residents In th
district affected who want the company
to build or. give some other company
an opportunity, -i
-Councilman Bennett prepared an' or
dinance to, thla effect, out City Attor
ney - Kavanaugh has, arranged another
In which certain technicalities were
overcom and it will be . Introduced at
the next regular meeting of th coun
cil. - T" - - -
Another opinion filed with Clfv Au
dltor A. L. Barbur by, the city attorney
today was in regard to a point raised
by Councilman Vaughn as to whether
th Pacific states- Telephone company
was compelled to furnish material an4
equipment for a lire alarm teiepnone
aystem before being notified by the
city. Th opinion aeta forth that th
company would be compelled to do so
only upon a written notice by tne coun
cil and that - the installation must be
done within 90 days after such notice
Is given ,
Vaughn's point was raised at a meet
ing oi tne council committee on ju
diciary and elections and will settle a
point In the -controversy between th
majority party of the council and th
mayor a to who Is responsible for th
purchase of 820,900 worth of cable for
th fire department ' last ; year.1. Mayor
Lane Insists that If ther is any blame
to attach to any one for the expendi
ture it f. rests with the council ' be
cause th members authorized the ap
propriation, and owing to the fact that
the franchise of the telephone 'company
expressly provides that such equipment
must be furnished free of cost by the
company upon a written notice by th
council. ;''. , - --. ,f
I being cloaely watched by th police and
will irrvroui ira.wm iiiku -.ihiium'
; Information was conveyed, to ;th de
tectives that tha Italian was. closely as
sociated with Wllhelm. who Is now held
In the Oakland city prison and the first
inquiry developed - that he was worth
watching. Ills movements are suspi
cious In that he remalna In his house
all day and only ventures forth st night
Other facts known to th pollc con
vince them that tbey are on -the track
of an Important arresu which will sup
ply a strong link In their chain of evl-
TO SETTLE DISPUTE
OVER TIDE LANDS
(trotted Press Leased Wire.)
Washington, April 29 For the pur-
?ose of reaching an early settlement of
he question Involving tidal, lands val
ued" at millions of dollars in the -state
of -Washington, Senators Ankeny. and
Piles of4hatJstate today conferred with
President Roosevelt. v' r '
The Tacoma lands are claimed by
both the , Puyallup - Indians and the
Waahington atate. The matter has been
hanging fire for some, time., .
Moggs Missing. j ,
lUntted Pre.' Leased Wire.) - 'i
Dawson. April 29. Captain Mogg of
the gasoline schooner Olga, -Which dis
appeared last September -eastward of
Herschel Island, has not sln.ee been heard
from, ana mere t is - mucn jer lor.jus
safety. - -
dene.
puAr
uimi
1DC0I AIM
IIULHLflMl
BRYAN, FOR tyilll
,. " . ' j
Democratic County Conren
. tisn Indorses Respec- , ',
. tive Candidacies. . .
Los of " Appetite
la common when the blood needs puri
fying and enriching, for then the blood!
IllUB VJ glVO UW UlgCBUTO urjjuuo . U1SJ
stimulus necessary for the proper per
formance of their functions. '
fSmfrla! Dlsnatch' to The 1 Jonrnsl.l . ,
Albany, Or April 29. Th Demoo ratio
county convention was held her today.
Resolutions. , wer .adopted amidst -' th
greatest enthusiasm, favoring Bryan for
tha presidency.' Chamberlain's - admin
istration as ' governor : was ' commended
and his candidacy, for popular Indorse
ment - for , United Stabes senator was
heartily Indorsed. - '-.J. --
Delegates to the ' ataae ' convention
were chosen as roJiows: M. A. Miller.
P. C. Btellmacher, 8. M. Garland, T. J.
Munkers, W. R. Bllyeu, J. J. Whitney,
C Aiungnam, -ueorge Finiey, t. a. jaurnt
era, 8. F. Pierce, J. D, Bennett. ,
m rail; :
TRACK TODAY
(United Press ttsed Wlre.t '
Emeryville Rac Track, April ' 23.'
First' race,' .6 furlongs,'; purse
Adena, 107, S to I, a to 2, t to 5, won;
Montclair. 102,. 5 to 2, even, second;
Roeger Red, 112,' I to 2, third. Time,
1:26 -5. - .-
EVENTS 1: 0, 0.F.
. CIRCLES IN LINCOLN
(Special Dispatch ta fbe Jonrsal.) .
Newport, Or., April 29. Ia ; obaerv
anca of the "19th anniversary . of . Odd
Hood's Sarsaparilla is-pre-eminentlfj Fellowship In American the subordlnat
the medicine to take. It makes tha lodges,,, the encampment and theRe-
uiJa a irt,Wt,- bekahs last Sunday; attended the Prca-
blood pure and-hch, and BtfengOienstbyterlan churcn ,n' a b(Kj ln r4aIIU
ail we uifestivo vrgaus. j , ,
"J. , was all , run. down and had no
appetite. ' After" taking one bottle of
Uood'f) Sarsaparilla I could' eat any
thing I wished." Mrs," 'Amanda Fen
ier, Oneco, jConn.if 'Ai--n'l
Accept no substitute for '
Hood's Sarsaparilla
InBist on having Hood's) " Get U today-.
In liquid or iW Uy&v I ISO JVwes ?4
The onenlna and closing odea of sub
ordinate lodges were sung, also a solo
by T. H. Halleck. n .- , .-
Rev. . R. N. Bell, -pastor of 5 the
Presbyterian church wof Corvallls,
preached from Epheslans 11:10 ''We an
nla ' workmanship.'! , lie . was warmly
congratulated ; after (he services . werj
ended,. . ;,. -. . ; x . - .
r Th' district convention' of therRe
bekahs, .whicfl embraces . the lodges of
Newport, Toledo, Klk City and Yaqulna,
met at Elk City Saturday. After the
day's session the s members of the ' con
vention ) spent some time picnicking,
boating and' trout finhlnr. The Darlv
numbered about 100. The Weathef wai
M.,1 Jr.. 4 Y, AnMa.lnM 1
g Calhoun be arguea.
cal
in
lhoun maintained ha waa belna
called to teattfy against himself, and
that the purpose In placing Ford -on
trial the third time was to fore Cal
houn to testify befor the presentation
Is . pretty Mrs. J. JU "Kills , who, aa
Polly Kinney .was known as a. Port-'
land beautv. dead ' ln I.oa Aha-rlra.
driven to suicide by the eUegort perse- ,
rutlon of her husband T Or was tha tel.'
eg ram received by her step-father, R. '
C. - Kinney, Hunday evening, announc
ing her sudden death tn the California
city, merely a hoaiT
Jklr. Klrnav haa Mnt In ta Ana-alae
t learn for himself the fat of hla aten-
daughter. . . ...
leleerams whlrh ha haa haait an l. ,
Ing to various persons In Joo Angeles '
ave remained unanswart and aftar
conferrfng with C. V. I)ede. Mra. tills'
second husband. It was decided that Mr. -Kinney
ahould go to Los Angsles to i
learn .what he could of th alleged ,
wain oi me young woman.- .
According to Miss Anns ' Johnson,
houaekeeper at th Kinney home, if Mrs. a
Kills Is-dead It la bv hor own hand.
Mlas Johnson saya that frequently the .
vwiiat tuiu nrr iiiaifr mow wiauca
ahe were dead ao that ah might ea
rs p her troubles and the persecution
that - has followed her . sine her first
marriage. . . , v
Roth Mr. Kinney and Mr. Beede say
that If Mra Ell la is really dead s.'io
has been driven to It by th attempt of
tills to hsve her arrested for blcamy,
"I cannot believe that ah ia dead.'
aatd Mr. Beede this morning. "I have
heard nothing and there haa.'been no
Sews save the one telegram received
y Mr. Kinney Sunday night. Thl-t an
nounced that ahe had died suddenly and
waa signed 'br Mra Kinney. If Mra
Ellis Is dead It la strange that w can
learn nothing of th circumstances, -i
know on thing she Is not and has not
been in Vn Angelea undexmy nana
nor that of. Mr. Ellla. If she has infin
there at all i has been as Miss Kinney. -
Mra Kills has been In hiding for sow
weeks to ' escao i prosecution . on a -
charge of bigamy- brought against her
by her flrat husband. J. R. Kills, from
whom she obtained a divorce which was
later reversed oy tne supreme court.
In th meantime she bad married Beede.
MUNICIPAL : BOARD ,
ADVERSE TO BOXING
Association Membe A Believe
Contests jAre Held for
. Betting Purposes." ,
the proseoitlon's action as th greatest
outrage - udou Justice - ever oerpetratcd
before any court, and oeciarea tnat cal
houn. never' feared the lasu and had al
wave been anxious to go to trial. , - '
O'Oara combated, the argument, after
which the court i oraerea tnat c ainoun
must take the gtand. , Court adjourned
at o ciocK.) . y i - , .
BLOODED HOUSES ON
SALE AT FAIR GROUNDS
' Any on who believes that king horse
has been dethroned by th autordoblle
should hasten over to the Lewis and
Clark fair grounds and attend on ses
sion or th sale or line oiooaea norsea
being conducted by the Portland Horso
Hala rrimnanv. . - . .. . - -v ..
This morning there was a large crowd
Bale company
, Thla murnms I
of enthusiast io horse lovers r ready ' to
take part in or wltaeas the blading, ana
man -woman were seated on the benches
surrounding the auctioneer's block. The
auctioning is being done by.R. L Harri-
- - r, A x? ulrtrinhnrhnm fvr VntllfU V
both expert horae salesmen, and some
ftartlcularly fine bred ' animals ar be
ns: sold. .-Among .the more prominent
buyers are 8. T. Smith of Roseburi
Ramuel Elmore of Astoria, Bamuel Hi
and laadore Lang. 1 There are -many
eastern buyers at the sale,, and bidding
is brisk.- ' - . -- '" . .-
This morning sales were devotd to
roadsters, slaxle and pair, and . mor
blooded animals will be shown. this aft
ernoon. I. 'v. ',.!"?;li.'V ,1-., ;.'',.-, v
HOLDH SAYS ROBBER,
; "DITTO," SAYS JUDGE
"WniA him 4 flmlth. hold him!" These
words remembered distinctly by 'Julius
Miller. robbed or 72U a - wees. ago.
caused C. H. nmitn, a negro, io-o neii
linear ii.uuo Dorm o appear irerors iu
a-rand lurv after a hearing In the ou
nlcipal court today.. Smith's attorney.
f ' I TAtrnln. waa able to nroduoe a
virv fair alibi for Smith, but when the
n ih. ",liViir irm" mm took
the' stand lie swore n .repiemoerea near,
ins mnii Tirown. "whom he has-Identi
fied as the man who waa the mostvactlve
in the robbery,' cry out ''Hold l.m
Smith," to his accomplice who had Mil
ler. The robbery took piace in a db
room of an. Italian saloon at Flrat 'and
Clay streets. Brown had also bees' neia
to appear Deiure nm gruuu juiy. m ,.
WEATHER REPORT IS , '
ISSUED BY BUREAU
Tha weather bureau Usued . its , regu
lar 'monthly report of data. Concerning
May weather thla morning and show
thereby that' anything! In the weather
line la liable to happen during th
"soma Mays hay rolled around with
tha thermometer at 99 degrees, others
again have been aa frigid as 32, as. for
instance, on May,, 9. 1894. That frost
did some damage.' The average precip
itation for the month Is 2.46 inches, but
Jn May 1879 it rained 8.60 inches. Again
ln 1804 the precipitation measured only
6 of an men.
;t03IALHEUR COUNTY
'. Governor Chamberlain ' will ,
: speak In bebalf of his candldacyV
for United Statea ..- senator at i.
; some : point In Malheur county
next Monday evening. Th adj.T
dress will probably b glyejiy a t,4
,Vale, although this' has not : been1
'definitely. determined. Ji jirtcin j v)
. Tuesdayand : ; Wednedajtiof
next week,, th govprnoff illad-
' dress the i residentrt tmiBakerY
' T-r ' . i' - f ' ' I ' . W
Portland. Or., April 89. -Hon. Mayor
Lane. .City. Dear Sir T am dlrecteJ
by. th executive board of tha Portland
Municipal aasoclatlon to express to you
our-hearty appreciation of- the an
nouncement ' mad through the press
that the police would prevent th hold
ing of further boxing Contests such as
have recently been neia in mis -city.
Theae recent - exhibitions have 'been '
under cloae investigation by this board
and w feel thoroughly sattefied that
the interests of clean, manly athletics
have not been f subserved oy, them.
There Is little doubt that not th least
motive ln holding them ia money mak
ing, while the spirit of betting and gam
bling is Incidentally fostered., In last
Saturday night's exhibition at the Ex
position rink bets were hawked around
among' th audience and it was openly
stated In th Oregonlan Monday that
money was freely placed on aome of the
contests In fact that it was evident
that one of the matches was made for
betting purpoaes. J 1
We feel satisfied that your Action
merits the. fullest .support of the best
interests of the community and we ie- ,
air cordially to assure you of the sun
port of this- association ' In youi policy
In relation to th matter. Yours r
spectfully, '.;' -'' : "JOHJ BAIN, ' ,
., , , , . ,m",.j' - -...j-- Seoretary. i
WATCn WOMAN
HOUSE, THEN ROB IT
. A burglar lentered tha residence of A.
L. McCully, lal West Park street, be
tween 19 and 11 o'clock yesterdayjnorn
ipg anu, took $100 worth of jewelry,
irs.' McCully Ibft the house a few ml n-,
utes before 10 - ock and her husband
entered it before 11 o'clock. When Mrs.
McCully went out she . noticed . , three
men, ' apparently tramps, sitting on a .
park bench ' across- th street, Appar
ently .ey saw where she put .the key,
and lost no time ln entering, the house -by
th front door. . w.4
Two watches and a rlnr wer taken
from the ' residence of E. D. Mclntyre,
il . Division - street, yesterday. Th
number Of petty thieveries- seems to In
crease every day, the room, sneaks be- '
ing especially active. . , '
JACKSON I)E3I0CRATS y
ORIGINAL BRYAN MEN
Or.,
April .' 2.To ,
-. Med ford,
the Editor of The , Journal I
notice In The Journal of the
2th;lnst that S Douglas county
Democrats fired the flrat gun. for
Bryan In Oregon I beg .leave to
4 : correct the statement,' v On -. th 4
4 " 17th ,of March, 1908..-the Demo-.
crats of Jackson county met' In .
4 convention at Medford, Oregon,
s elected : delejates to the state
convention' atid Instructed Vitm 4
4 to vote for national delegates to
be Instructed for w. Jv pryan. ' ,
4 . The delegate selected are; Joh,n :
e uriDi , ex-oouniy ciersk. v,iianes W
; Prim,' ex-county Judge; V. li. 4
4 Miller, ex-county treasurer. e '
4 -w . .' D.'H. MILLER, e
1 ' . . 'r as ."" - T
A
FINE F0H COMPLEXION ,
A sallow Rklrt ' and dull ev-eY' ara , tha
direct -result.' of faulty -- digestion. -A ' '
prominent physician says, that by a
almple 'rTae of treatment this -most '
undesirable condition can be cured. . Ra.
liev tho stomach of its burden by using .
a -digestive that will give rent and re- .
s4orlts vitality. For this the follow
ing prescription will be found to work
wonaers: - . :,
-Two ? ounoes essence ofnensln: nna . ,
ounce catandlr compound; three ounces -
syrup of. ginger. .These to be mixed
and shaken well In a six-ounce bottle
and Used in dosas of from one to two
teanpoonfula after each- meal and at -
bedtime.- ' '. .
The catandlr compound Is a" nmitinf
of the Globe PhaVmaceutical Co. of Clil- "
cago, and it as well ss the other ingredi
ents can b obtained from any well-
stocked omg store. By following un
thia treatment the rose of hein,
soon take the place of pallid complexion
and the whole system feel improved. '