- (..,
10
THE! OREGON . DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND.' FRIDAY EVENING, MAY LwBQS,.
Fulton in Senate Quotes Fig
. urcs on Columbia's , Bar
. Depth, Exonerates Perking
V5D0 PUPILS TO
BE lil PARADE
rians for Unique Feature of
Fiesta Rapidly Drawing,,
to Completion. .."
'Unique among the feature plnnned
for the Rose festival next month Is the
grand Illuminated parade and lantern
march of east Bide school .children In
Are Reckless. .
' k irri march of east el.
. and bCOreS UlllCiaiS nilOlwhlch 1.600 gaily bedecked youngsters
"will t&ae part, v The children are now
praotlcing daily -tor the event, under
the u per vision of Professor ltingler of
the East Side. Athletic club. . Professor
Kinder wishes to sav Uiat lie needs
volunteers to help him In-the work and j
would be glad to have at least 12 teach
ers irom-uie various districts cooperate
with him. - .
- More than 800 children; have already
registered for the parade and TOO -additional
names will be down by the end
of next week. Each contingent Is to be
drilled on its own grounds and all tha
schools will be assembled at the east
side ball park one week before June i,
the date -set for the parade.
?The Juvenile procession will be 'di
vided into 10' groups. - Between each
group -there will- be a fancy float rep
resenting Mardi Oras effects and each
ohilil will carry & lighted lantern. The
line or march is to be from the urana
avenue bridge up the - avenue to Bl-
4 ; (Washington Bureau of Tie Journal.
T. Washington. May - l.Senator Fulton
. laid before the country today In a speech
Jn the senate the facts relating to the
-depth of water on the Columbia river
bar, -st the sametrrm. scoring severely
officials who give out incorrect stater
tnents on- the 'subject.-.-- . .
lt referred to an editorial in a
Portland paper as ' a criticism of the
senior senator from California for say.
. Ing there, was only-18 or 20 feet on
the bar. lie showed that Senator Per
kins' had taken an official letter of
the superintendent-of-the .coast and
; geodetic survey as his authority.
Fulton read -from a report-of the
, chief of engineers and a telegram from
Colonel Roessler, showing the 'bar has
. four, channels, respectively 24, 25, to
and 15.5 feet at low water, that such
dcpths were for only short distance
mnd that elsewhere the depths were se
' .. Roessler's telegram" said ships draw-
ing 25 feet had been grossing the bar
many years In safety. . ;.; ,
Senator Pultoir closed by saying- that
Oregon felt that not Perkins but reck-
. less officials were responsible for In
correct Impressions -a to' the comnor
cial value of the Columbia river as
: to its depths of water.
The address was brief but sufficient-1
1 v disponed of false assertions' which
have been circulated, if Me assured the
aenale thai; Perkins -- was personally
friendly to the1 Columbia river, having
in the past helped to get appropria
tions for Its improvement. . .
FLEET TO STOP'
off riEWPpRT
Commercial Club So Notified
- and Already Preparing
)r Excursions.
T30HEME F0R7
LEWISTOfj FIESTA
jArge . Party . of , Portland
Business Men Will Repfre-
sent City at Carnival. .
Portland business men to the num
ber of 130 will Jeave tonight in a spe
cial train over the O. R.' St N. for Lew
Iston, Idaho, to attend, the first annual
Blossom Festival to begiven by Lewis
ton and Clarkston. The .train will reaoh
Lewlston tomorrow morning, and leave
that -city the following morntnar at
12:80 o'clock, arriving at Portland at
noon Sunday.
Henry Hahn. chairman of the trans
portation - committee of the Portland
chamber of commerce, said of the trlD;
A "The excursion of the- merchants of
Portland to Lewlston tonight has a sig
nificance as yet but little realized ex
cept possibly by the railroads whose
business it is to know Just where the
tjreaiem possioie amount or tonnage is
procurable.
"Those who hare studied the begin
ning ot vines looit upon mem only as
the focal points of trade, as but the
meeting points of highways over which
men haul goods to market. . The greater
number and the longer the lines of
nignway ' wnich converge to a given
point the greater the city that must
inevitably be builded there. Every mile
FINE CATTLE AT
FAIiCy PRICES
Annual Sale Brings - Out
Choice Stock and Crowd -
of Eager Buyers. . '. '
mont. Every, foot of tha way will b ohJ ? the lenrlh of IJ hlgh"
'- (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) -Newport
Or, Mar 1. The Oregon dele
gation today wired the Newport Com
mercial club' that arrangements are be
ing' made for the battleship fleet to
Mop. off Newport on Its way. north to
the sound. ' The Commercial club is
already ' making great 'preparations to
entertain the large excursions that will
be. run from all points over, the South-
era Pacific lines in-Oregon.
3IILT0N 'BANK A&KS
TO BE NATIONALIZED
(Special Dlapatch to The Journal. V7
Milton, Or, Way 1. The Bank of
Milton, which was incorporated n .189
as a private, bank, has applied to the
comptroller--or tne; currency at wasn
Ington for a charter as a national bank.
to be known, as the First National Bank
of Milton, with a caoltal of S60.000.
The present total resources of the bank if
I j I A ftl n .V. I ..k 1 T A AAA 1 .
fiiv(vv uk wuiun f ii,vvv in uibu
on hand and sight exchange. ; The net
surplus and undivided profits, for the
rest year were $26,000, an Increase of
(5,400 over the year, previous.
illuminated with brilliant lights espe
cially ordered for the occasion. Bunt
ing Is to cover every telegraph pole and
streamers of flags are to be strung at
short intervals across the street.
The contract for the decorations has
already been let the committee ap-
Ptdn tad ,lay--thaliBt Side Puah tjluh .ia
secure funds for decorating having met
with, flattering success on their first
day's -socllltinar canvass. The canvass
for money will be continued next ween
and the committee expects without any
trouble to raise enough to make a cred
itable showing for the east side. '
The soliciting committee is composed
Of H. A. Calef. George Dil worth. V. C.
Dunning, Dsn Kellaher and C A, Blge-
ow, president of the Kast Bide Business
Men's club. : .
The business men's banquet next
Thursday evening at the Heyser hotel
will assemble nearly a hundred rep
resentative cltliens of the east side and
will greatly stimulate the interest in
the Rose Festival,
President Blgelow wishes to express
the appreciation of merchants for the
commendable work of the Portland Rail
way oompany which is bending every
effort to complete fhe work! on the in
tersection of the -tracks at Grand ave
nue and Bast Moreison street.-
ways adds lust so much to th
merclal greatness ot the city at the fo-
"The Lewlston excursion then marks
ine opening er tne Rlparia-Lewlstoii
cut off and the entrance of Portland
trade to a field for manv vears clnand."
1 '.ne u. IN,
siuie ur L-oriHirucuon or IM new so
miles of railroad over which the train
will run Into Lewlston. has provided a
fine special train, which will be In
charge of J. H. O'Neill, traveling pas
senger agent. General Passenger Agent
aiujMurmy ana Assistant uenerai pas
senger Agent Scott will accompany the
party. ...J ,, .- , . . ,
USED ROCKS TO SETTLE
FAMILY DIFFICULTIES
W. It. Carmack, proprietor of the
Diamond" let company, is a Jealous man,
so believing that, his wife, who recent
ly tried to get a divorce from him.
would come home in company with an
other man he laid In waft. Two rocks
were grasped in his hands when , the
pair . approached his retreat near , the
Carmack home on the east side.
Carmack sallied forth. Swat went
the rocks. U was all over In an in
stant. The - young man, whose ' .name
has not yet been divulged, went down
and out. By this time Mrs. Carmack
took a hand In the fray. She grappled
with her husband and received a few
mementoes. Carmack cried, "I would
kill you now If I had a- gun," so Mrs.
Carmack says. ,
Br this time the fallen man had re
covered his senses and his strength and!
Imperial British Beaut v. bouarht bv
ueurge nanaier or natter vity; sizo.
Bltortbors. :;V
Maggle Hillsdale, bouxht by A. L.
,wWJsjiaiSwwTiteHis fllO.-'---'--'---?"-
liranaeua, oougnt Dy ueorge vnanaier.
FINANCIERS
IN STREET BRAWL
l PULTON, WILL" SADDLE
HIS BILL ON ELKINS'
e ' (Waahlattoa . Boreas of Tha Journal.)
J Washington, May 1. Senator Fulton
has his bill i amending - the interstate
commerce Jaw ready to offer as an
f amendment to Senator Elk Ine' resolu
r tion suspending Ue clause of the law
j prohibiting - common carriers from
I trapsporting coal from mines owned by
I' such -roads.. Klklns has opposed , the
Fulton bill as chairman . of the senate
0. B. & N. BEAKEMAN
i IN HOBOES' HANDS
' - (Special-Dlapatch to The Joarsal.
'' Pendleton, Or., May 1. - Hoboes assaulted-
an , O. R. & N. brakeman on
train No, 1 at Pilot Rock Junction, four
tniies West of here, last night and at
tempted to throw him from the train
' while running. Later : the hoboes go!
. Into a fight among themselves and one
T- as badlyacut. and. bruised on the head.
Me was- brought to this city for medical
treatment. Four .vicious hoboes were
' put off the train by the crew.
B0ABD BEC0M3IENDS
r CBEM AT0BY SITE
P." F.'-Dundon. manager of the San
Francisco Iron Works, appeared be
fore the cWy board of health this morn
ing and explained the working of the
Meldrum crematory. The board voted
to recommend the purchase of the site
at East Third and aat Everett streets
for the proposed new crematory.
Bound one, rather Informal, with the
sidewalk for a ring, and hundreds of
pedestrians as an audience which was
gathered In less than a minute, between
Louis J. Wilde, a capitalist and former
president of the German-American
bank, and - J. A Bloch, a promoter who
waa formerly connected with the same
Institution, came off this morning In
Sixth street near Washington. The pre
liminaries tOOk nine nnma m aim .1
Intervals, In the newspapers.
It is said that Wilde and Bloeh have
not liked each other for some time. It
is said that each has accused the other
?,;ntrud,naT un,)n his business Interests.
Wde has said and written things
about Bloch and Bloch has said and
"ten things, all uncomplimentary,
about Wilde, "
Several blows were struck. Many
blows "never touched me." Wilde, ft
seemed, had been In a barber shop. As
saw Wilde. As WUde apprtmched It
seems-that Bloch said something and
started toward him. Bloch had a cane.
wiiae naa neard that Bloch was "lay
ing' for him, so he took no chances. He
let loose his right and the fist landed
on a Jaw. Clouds and crowds gathered
quickly and right and left springs rained
pi jritiimu j- tin me neao or Mr. iJloch.
Policeman 'Onfntnr, nnnni..u in ....li
ne revenged nimneir oy tnrasning far- ciomes Dui-'no arrests were made,
malr whn nn Innrn1 hail th mrtvnntuaa I Bloch later confvull-f1 nrltv, rtfai-l, a
: That Portland is-a great cattle mar
ket, aa well as horse mart, was demon-
started today at the annual cattle sale
of the Portland Sales company, at the)
Union Stockyards. V TTp to noon nearly
a score of the animals offered had been
snapped up by eager bidders at fancy
prices. , Twelve head of Hereford and
Biiortnorn cattle brought an average)
ui idv a neaa.
. Star Weno. the ttrlxe-winnlnar hull
calf at the Oregon livestock show last
year, was the choice of he morning's)
uueriiiKs. - inis sterling young bnort
horn was purchased for 1390 by G. W.
warren of Warrenton. . British March
an exceptionally fine young Hereford
cow. orougnt j.iuu, tne buyer being U.
Mlnslnger of this city. ,
C C. Celt of the X'nlon Stockyards,
came aown to ins sate early ana con
tributed to the i good-natured rivalry
among the stockmen by purchasing the
blue ribbon heifer, .Ida, the price being
C0IIS0RT0F
,QM III TOILS
Arrested - for Complicity
- With .Wife in Rifling
' tlie Mails. : ' " :
1120.
Other sales made were:
Hereford.
Priae of Wasco, bought by A. J, War-
Imperial Queen Ideal. HOB
Ruby, bought by R. H. Bill. Mt Ver
non, wasnmgcon: sioo.
Rnknr I Ht- ft 00.
Maa-sTs Jane, bousrht
Warrenton; 170.'
Melrose, bought by
Haines, Oregon; $100.
W. Warren.
L. - Brown,
YOUTHS CONFESS
TO BOLD ROBBERY
In the arrest. 0 -Roy Haywood and
Charles' Robinson the ' detectives have
undoubtedly brought to book two of the
youngest and -most daring- thieves who
have ever robbed right and left In
Portland... Both are but 18 years of age.
Robinson has told Detect! vea Ttnwell
and Tlchenor that Haywood has kept
all the plunder taken in their numer
ous raids in the brush near Fulton.
where his Darants live. If thla
can be found, stolen goods 0,f all de
scriptions will undoubtedly be returned
to their owners. Haywood's brother is
now on McNeil's Island, having been
convicted of robbing a postoffice.
Among the crimes to which these two
boys have practically confessed is a
hold-up In front of the Hotel Soott a
few weeks ago, and also the robbery of
the Portland Trunk company on Sixth
street.
Haywood was arrested yesterday for
stealing clothes from a Fourth-street
lodging-house. Robinson had been
picked up the night before. Both win
? Sn ? hrn In the municipal
uwua Mtuiiuaj .
Bert A. Ragan, husband " of Nellie
Bauer-Ragan, once known as the "cow
girl queen' of . southern Oregon" and
former -assistant' postmistress' at Royj
ton who . was arrested several weeks
ago on a charge of robbing the United
States mails, has also been taken In
custody ,by the government represen
tatives. He is accused pf having as
sisted his wife in rifling the mails.
Husband and wife 1 are at liberty un
der bonds of $2,000 each. -
The complaints In the cane were re
ceived by United States District At
torney John McCourt today. Mr. and
Mrs. JKagan wlil . be brought to Port
land during the latter part of May
to have a hearing before, the federal
grand jury, which is to be called to
take -ud the several criminal cases now
on"' hand. -. .- , ,; ., , .-
Mrs. Ragan Is but 20 years of age,
While her husband la auiveral vears h
senior. Roys ton la a relav Htmrn tn.
lon, between Bonansa and Bly, and it
ours mat tne malls are sata to
have been rlftedx Mrs. Ragan became
assistant postmistress last fall when
Mrs. White, tha nostmlatntaa. mnvnl tn
Bonansa, to enable her children to at
tend school. - .. ' -f.
Mrs. Raaan has . llveit in' tha vllni
Of Klamath Falls all hmr Ilfo niiiu-h.il
cattle when she was a girl and grew up
and lived with the one fond hoba of
TS tnfS Ifinlrinir to luva rtia fiifl. h.hinH
that caused Mrs. Ragah to take advan
tage Of her Dosltion. thm amvommant
officials claim.. -.r . -,r
Several ' hundred dollars' worth of
ore" roods and .Other smaller articles
were found In Mrs. Rasan's trunk. th
Inspectors clalmlnar tht all nf th.
"w"r taken from the various packages
which the assistant nostmlstreas had
been handling. ':.', '-i,,
YOUTH ADMITS THEFT
FROM BOOHING HOUSE
Harry Robinson, J7 years of -aie
SOniERIIORUAf III
inn 1 unrpirtiTA tf w II
ilKKANUtiijUlld
. 1 -s ....'-.v'-hxkv, tzm
EAT GOES .
Faculty for the Monmouth
School- of-Methods ; Ap
proved Ashland Term. ,
UP 5 CEl,
..a
Excitinff Session With Short
Pulse, of the MarketA .
(Saltn Bureau ' of The Journal, " 887
State Street)
Salem, Or., May 1. -Arrangements are
now naarlv mmnlula 'tnr th. imn.-
normals that will be conducted at Mon- - HeaVVV BllSh ' tO COVer 1
mouth and -'Ashland durlnv Jnn Tulvl - , - i-v A : .
and August The terms open June 1 JllfldP. 1
L Jk T t" ,, ,J I "V, A.
and will continue until August 29. The
schools are- rondnctPd for teschers'and
Instructors who wish instruction in ad
vanced work and also for county school
superintendents. Special preparatious
have been made by President E. U.
Reasler of Monmouth for the instruc
tion 01 scnooi . superintendents
(Special Dlapatch to Tha Journal).
Chicago; "May 1. -It wae May day
cBni-' SflUil"??!!? of thn the board of trade today and ;May
scnools of heattle, - will teach supervi-j c . . . r'
ston and management at Monmouth and "'-aaiiTO-re-s ouanei. , .
will be assisted by J. A Churchill, city It was a' most eacltintT session of
ro!e ther wheat market with short seWert J
cooper is one of the best school men ..v ...... .
on the Pacific coast, having had Ax" wah,n" vry P" of -quotations and
perlenee In Des Moines and Salt Lake lateV when their losses became too
L'lty before coming to Seattle, where heavy the rush to -cover was started,
he has been superintendent of schools " For; some time leaders of the bull :
for the past seven years. Mr. Churchill clique .have been allowing the shorts
is also one of the ablest men In fie to take .hold of the market as they
statev - pleased. It develops' that these lead-
ina otner memoere or xne summer era - nave oeen ooing some little fig-,
faculty at Monmouth Include President uring on their own aocount and have
Reasler, Instructor in principles of edti- found that ahorts have sold - several .
cation; E. K. Barnes, superintendent of times as much Wheat as can ; pos
the Lebanon city schools, Instructor in sibly-be delivered even under the bent
arithmetic, geography, rhetoric and of conditions. . , -
pnyBics: may ttowaen-tjaDoit. instruc
tor ,ln Tnusic and drawing: Florence
Hearr rape Profits.
Riiikmii' iri i..hin casiow ana meir paper profits became
R W kirk hvy that they threw discretion to
Buckman, art of teaching
perlntendent of the Newberg city t Jl'nd," ana ,,"1l and ol? the fT"'-
penntendent or the Newberg city : ' ,v,... ..tV V 'u w"
schools. Instructor in algebra. American X A" ",TIf.2i 2S'MT?J!'
hlstorv seneral historv nhvslcal irt. bull clique on the other hand said to
Hi. p a Powefu' bobkkeenlnc b awretly. engineered by Armour and
nXD&XZXrii f n?t.her,.Pc.kt!rh- P : quietly, tak.
Strange, .superintendent of The Dalles in I?. tVn'"? ?m ,c" on. ti
city schools, instructor In English lit- iLfii" . "l&l"! VL m"ch f.flYnif th"
reometrv. arammar. nhvK .1 "" w..... ium uwcum
It. Traver. primary and ad- wa." ?5 UJ
erature.
ology; I.
vanced methods.
Traver, primary and , ed-
was arraigned in the Juvenile court
JO company with Roy Havwanf tha
terday afternoon
cehy. He was picked
tne juvenile court ywa
on the charge of lar
:ked up by the -police
mack, who no longer had the advantage
or Demg tne surprise party.
Mrs. Carmack today swore out a war
rant for the arrest of her husband, the
charge being a threat to kill. It is un
derstood . that neither Carmack nor his
wife's escort Is vet in a oresentable
condition.
STATE TREASURER
TO
GOES
CALIFORNIA
torney Manning but no warrant was is-
BUtru. ,1
Mr. Wilde, says that he has heard fre-
fJu.ntl.r Jhat. 'our or flv men are
"after him for-certain reasons and the
1 ciiun ini ciocn was one of them has
wiuv i mn ,ers more times man once.
State Treasurer. George A. Steel, ac
companied by Mrs. Steel, will leave In
a day or so for San Francisco and
Other California points for a short visit.
While In California Mr. and Mrs. Steel
Will witness the entrance of the battle-
shin fleet into the Ban FrancUco harbor,
and will be present at the celebrations
riven in honor of the sailors.
Since the troubles arising out of the
Title Guarantee & Trust company tan
gle and the rumors of Mr. Steel's possi
ble connection with the manipulations
of Ross and- Burkhart, Mr. Steel haj
been in poor health, .and Is making the
irip to t-ainornia xor tne rest ana re
cuperation of both himself and of Mrs.
Steel.
MARION DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEE ORGANIZES
(Salem Bureau of The Journal, 867
State Street,)
Salem. Or.. Mar 1. The Democratic
central committee of Marlon has or
ganised with 3t R- Coleman of Liberty
as .chairman. W. H, Downing, who haj
filled the xost for the bait six venni.
declined to serve another term. The
county ticket tn Marion was somewhat
muddled because several had been nom
inated by accident for offices they did
not want. These corrections were made
and some places -filled out. No other
business was transacted.
Rtahop Scadding at St. Helens.
(Bnerlat Dfepateb to Tbe Journal. s
St. Helens, Or., MaV 1.. BlRhop Scad
dinar visited Christ church here Wednea-
di.y evening, confirmed a class of three
and baptised one. In his address, the
M shop stated many Interesting facts
about the growth of Oregon -and em
High School for Btayton.
(Hneclal IMspatck' to The Jnarnal.)
"-"fcalem. Or., May 1. J. H. Ackerman,
u;rerlntendent r of . public In
,"d.drJ!".t?S?fila 'J2l.j5!JZ.to?. i Ph' the need ef more church work
liisrh sihoior to b erected in that dis
trict. -ians for forming a high school
district at Stayton are well under way
nd will be encouraged by Mr. Acker
inaa in liis address this evening.
ft..' !-i, --J-BB-B-B
pring Ailments
I'imp'cs, boils,' ecsema and other
eruptions, ioeg of appetite, tflai tired
f iling, fiti of biliousness, indigestion
find headache, are gome ot them.
They are all radically and perma
cently cured by Hood Sarsaparilla.
Thia great medicine thoroughly
ck arises the blood and restores beahhy
f anctional activity to he "whole system.
It makes people well. V v .
" I have been using Hood's Sarsapa
ril'a as a spring medicine for tea years,
r.nd hare never found anything better."
,"rhn Fleming,- Campbetl Hall, N. T.'j
Arrr-pt no substitute for ,"; ' '-.
Ilcod'o CnrGaparillp
Ir ' t on 1 iving llood'a. Oet it today.
1 1 1 ; c r tallt t fonn. 100 Doses Jl.
Freak in CTilckendom.
(Special Dlapatca .t tSe Journal. '
Eigir. Or., May 1. In a poultry yard
In Elgin is a four-legged ,- chicken,
batched four days ago.7 It has the usual
two legs, and two supplementary legs,
completely formed, growing out of Its
breast The chick- Is well and lively,
and gives ail indications of living.
Hansen's' Sudden Death. r "
Michael Hansen, aged Tt years, fell
dead In his residence, til Montgomery
street, last evening while reading to
his wife.. He had lived in -Portland
ror 19 years, and was-for" some, .time
in the saloon business. He Is survived
onlyby his wife, Mrs, Christina Han
en.' ..--.. . i ...
Notes From the
labor World
The next big convention on the labor
.iuui i mat or tne Amalgamated
Association of Iron. Steel and Tin
Workers, which meets next week at
Toungatown, Ohio.
- The governor of Porto Rico has
recommended to Ihe legislature a law
creating a labor bureau on the Island;
p
The New Hampshire branch of the
American Federation ot Labor has Is
sued a circular denouncing Secretary
Taft as the foe of the workingmen.
-
The labor unions of Birmingham.
Alabama, purpose to, go into politics.
U?dthardi?ecetlodn. 0rgan'"1
m m
hTh.Jfi mov?t, to organlie all
the unskilled workingmen of Montreal
!nto,a J1? 'elation along the lines of
H?K1.,Bk 5 h?bor- wh'ch existed In
that city about 20 years ago.
t T5a .Mo.nVlna., 8tRte Federation of
Labor is Initiating a. petition for sub
mission at the next general election for
the employers' liability act, and an act
ttons?' labor unions from injunc-
Charles March, second vice-president
of the InterhMionat Brotherhood of
Painters and Decorators of America and
one of the best-known labor leaders in
Canada, (lied recently, at his home in
Montreal. ,
V
The Operative-' Plasterers' Interna
tional association ls enjo1ng a steads'
growth. The latest report from the In
ternatlonal body shows that there arc
now 24 unions under its direction In
the United States and Canada.
Unless a radical reform Is made, the
f?pc,.menta, convict camp at the
Meskill rock quarry, state of Washing
ton., will be abandoned. It la Mtin.t
that convict .labor coats $2.62 a day.
Laborers can be hlecut tnr ) mnw.,,
and three hired laborers will do more
work than five convicts. : .
SUPERINTENDS WORK
BY USJHG TELEPHONE
Unable to leave his bed owing to ill
ness. T. J Maupin. Inspector of con
Btructlon on the Bull Run pipe line, baa
.v.im:iiuiM me construction work on
the pipe line for more than a month
by usinar the telenhnna at hi.
At last realizing that annM '
able to again take active control of the
work which he has been performing
for the .city for 18 years Mr. MaupiS
sent In his resignation to the water
board today. The board members were
loath to accept the resignation, and in
the hope that MauDin would ultimo. i
recover, granted him a leave of absence
for a month and temporarily appointed
his son to the vacancy. ,
MaUDln'8 son. T. J. Mmnln .r v...
aided his father In the work for a num
ber of years and was recommemded by
Superintendent Dodge as the most ca
pable man to fill the vacancy.
SOCIALISTS FILE
ASTUTE TICKET
tsaiem Bureau of The Journal. l7
State Street)
RAlAm fm M On.l.ll... . M
gon have filed a state ticket with the
secretary of state. All positions are
jjiuviuu mi- except moa or raiirniH
commissioner and. dairy and food com
missioner. Following are the Socialist
nominees: United States senator, J. C
Cooper, Yamhill county; congressman.
First district W. S. Richards, Linn
county; congressman. Second district.
( t Hi nanHera VV mmrsi Min.f, 4 . ill .
of the supreme court, C C. Brix. Crook
cuuiujr.
Eight-Inch Main on Knott.
Members of the water board voted to
lay un eight-inch water mai on Knott
street between t nlon avenue and Eaat
Seventh street this morning. The line
win be about 700 feat long and will
cost about 1.100. The recommendation
was made on the ground that the ln-
service,0n WU th f0od ' tht
R. I. Inman Resigns.
It was reported today that R TJ. In
man had resigned as a member of the
automobile commission to which posi
tion he was appointed some time ago by
Mayor Lane. ..
latter beina: dealt -with In ih. n,,',nit
pal eoort as he Is over 18 years of
afi?.V. Rob,non admitted the thsft of
1.-JUIU1.1K, rasors ana otner articles from
vim .-tuiMu ot-ivjv, Armstrong- at 10 Vi
Fourth street, an Jnd iitoi,-i
t.mcru mm on pronation under a prom
ft bww wnanor in ma nirnrw
Earl Wilsaa m olli a
for his carelessness in bumping Into a
baby carriage in which four-year-old
Flossie Monroe waa nnntiA Ha .n
wnploye of a local bicycle shop and
wan riumg a wneei on f ourth street
when he collided with the babv bua-s-v.
" lg 1J.yar oC age, but the tears
quicajy wnen ne was reproved by
the Court. Tha - nannt nf th. hii.a
did not desire to prosecute him and he
v. . k a. wlt" wrnln
u uiui uo carciui in tne tuture.
COLLEGE H0UB HAS
COME TO REMAIN
(Special DIaDatch to The Journal.)
V?,ve.r?,Jy Oregon, Rugene. May 1.
Tha "College Hour." which was tried
for the first time Wednesday, proved a
(treat success and will be enjoyed fre
quently In future. During the first part
of the hour speeches were made, after
which stick candy was passed around
by the girls. Then old-fashioned games.
3tich as "drop the handkerchief,'7 were
played, followed by the serpenUne
around the campus. An amusing lnct
dent of the hour was a grass. fight be
tween the boys of the sophomore and
freshman classes. The grass had Just
been cut and great heaps of it lay about
the campus. With handfuls of this the
boys pelted each other, to the amuse
ment of the spectators. Practically all
of ths students were present and th
college yells and songs were given with
great enthusiasm.
SUEVEY OF GRANTS
PASS QUADRANGLE
, (Spaclal Dlapatch to Tta Jnnrnal.)
Oranta Pass, Or., May 1. A work that
will be of great benefit tn tha minim
men of southern Oregon and to the Ore
gon mining Industry in general Is that
now under way by the United States
geological survey, the surveying of a
larga area of mineral territory In the
vlotnltv of Oranta Paa-a Tha amri, ,m
be completed by midsummer. The sec
tion to be surveyed Is that known as the
iranis rass quadrangle, lying to the
south and west of Or&nts Pass on Ap
plegate river. Trre topograph leak map
of this quadrangle has already been
completed and the engraving submitted
fo,r. "PProvaL The completed survey
will show In detail not only the exact
topographical condition of this almost
unknown territory, but will give, In de
tail the amount of timber, water supply
and various formations.
BETTER SERVICE ON
THE ELGIN BRANCH
bull aide. .
In the same Quiet manner the bull
The faculty of the Ashland school !' been taking- Care Ot . all. the
rms not yet been announced bnt will aXaJ.0te.ifa"2.-w fluT S1'11
be ready in a few days. The groups ZLtMKZJi'!?1
are similarly arranged at Ashland. ft1 h?L thn,IZl 1 W',.fVhinLnn
Tha list nf Mnnrnonth fnstructora ha. hands of their enemies the sellers
heen annroved bv the executive hoard a not the Slightest suspicion. About
of the -board of regents.
0. A. C. QUEEN RULES
COLLEGE AND TOWN
a week ago the ones back of the bull
side secured a sufficient amount of the
cash wheat to make a corner a possible
success, and not until then did they .
show their hand In any way.
' Knst Pay BUls..:
4 This Isthe month for delivery on
May contracts, and the bears or short
sellers cannot find the actual grain to
pmdwjwr-' Therefore they must pay the
bulls their price, or such a one asa the
directors of the board of trade agree
upon for under the rules of the ex
change the directors can make an ar
bitrary price upon - which settlements
can be made by those who have sold
ah -rt---ecaune "corners" sra nrsthlhltarl
(Special Dlapatch to Tha JoornaU I The shorts who were caurht In the
Corvallla. Or., May 1. "QueerrMarie" May delivery, have transferred their ln-
rulaa r.nrvalH tnriav In tha Mav dav wrests to the July and September op-
rules corvauis today in tne May aay ,ionB for these are new crop contracts
Jollification. Her coronation took place and from present prospects the Amer-
at- 10:30 this morning on the college Jfan yield will be a good one. July and
campus and was witnessed by probably September wheat were both showing a
u people. A ngni rain is railing I v. -"'"a w u jmrs.ei to-
First Observance of May Day aireat
Success, Despite the In
clement Weather.
and has Interfered with the plans,
Oueen Marie Cathey, beautiful In a
white satin robe richly trimmed with
pearls, and a scarlet satin cloak, waa
carried in a Sedan chair by four stal
wart subjects. A ourple canopy was
over her head. Her attendants, Charles
Watts as Prince Charming, and Chaun-
cey Harding as high priest, were - all
clad In gorgeous costumes.
Following , the coronation two May
Doles were wound by dances. The oueen
was carrtea men to .tne armory, wnere
an immense crowd witnessed tne tihvs-
lcal culture drill. This Is the first May
day ever celebrated at O. A. C. and
was very successful despite the state
oi tne weainer. -
day.
MARION MAN OF MANY
WOES SEEKS DIVORCE
Goes to Sumpter to See AVJiat
' , the Kane Stock Is ?
Worth. : ;
(Special Dispatch to Tbt Joornal.
ForeSt Grove, Or., May 1. E. W.
Haines, proprietor of a bank that closed
(Salem Bureau of The Journal. S67
State street.)
oaieui. vi .. mar i . nn uuflR n i wit i , .
- - in nnnri n r-n anma r, Antn. n .
uba i . v. . i ,, wi. 1 . . " 'y "Bl ttW-
.mu niu kiist ana n.n iiui nia equal i compajlloa oy tt. U. (ioff and L. J.
either nociallv or Inteller-tiiallv" anllCore. are in Sumnter. Ores-nn tn n.
that "there were others she cared morenmIn? the rpjning property in which
for than she did for him," Daniel a. rank .JCana, former cashier r of the
mrmer. has started divorce proceed-1 xiawes oang, is interested. .
incs In the circuit court of Marlon! Kane transferred several thousand
county, against his wife, Eva M. Lar- I shares of mining stock to Haines some
mer. . weeaa ago alter tne Danaer had com-
Aslde from having no conception of I mencen court proceedings tb recover
me duties or a wire, the comnlalnt I rrom pis tormer casnier several thnu-
liied Dy iarmer aileaes bis wife would "ana aoiiars alleged to be due on a
not aiiow nim to nave any peace of I settlement or accounts, .names is now
mind nor contentment, and she-pos-1 seeking knowledge as to the present
sessed a violent temper, - an abusive I worth of the shares of stock turned
tongue and a lauit-tlndlns disobs tlon. I over to nim Dy &ane.
Therefore he wishes the court to ob-1
solve him from his matrimonial vows, A XT A rTi trn'DaiT'a 1TJ1J
SOCIALISTS FILE KILLED BY STREETH AT?.
, . - , -
TT T A C1TTV1TAXT
All 1 T XVOlAAlt J X Vxt I
(Daltad Preas Laased Vntm.
San Francisco. May 1. Death unda
the wheels ot a big San Mateo electrln
csr was the fste f John Tschernen. a
teamster employed by a dairy, at S
Drank Poison for 8 pit. vJ :t ,
-"h. I did It Just tor spile," said Mrs.
Katie Brady last evening when she. was
orought to "St Vincent's hoapitAl. saf
ferlng from the effects of carbolic poi
soning. : fine had tired of life, but no
further reason -for her- act would she
give. She will recover. r
- ' A- .
r . AthoM's First MarketDay. , ;
V'1 48pmtU1 DUpitrb te Th. JaalroaLt . ..
Athena, Or., May . 1. Over .000
worth of property, a. Jarga. portion -of
it being horses and cattle, fflsa been
listed (or aala on Athena's first marker
day. tomorrow. Two auctioneers will
r employed, ho charge Is to be made
for selling property. . vi -
The Farmers' Pracrenlva l.aini. on
association of producers in Jhe tfenoma
valley, California, and north of there,
has Indorsed the proposition advanced
some time eince that farmers, laboring
iitth .nu K-crai wags, earners comDlne
with a view to securing legislation not
only beneficial to' the three classes
named, but to the state at large.
-a -
M4 Ray Longwdrth was admitted
rewntly by the Central Federated union
i i--w in ui; as a aeiegate repre
senting the women In the Hebrew Va
riety Actors" union. ; She took her Obli
gations as a delegate along wltltfk num.
ber of men Tn other trades wh were
newiy elected and went over tbe usual
formula, in which she pledged herself
as a man" to live up to the constitu
tion and by-laws of the C F. V. , y
"Labor unions were almost unknown in
Newfoundland up to 1892. .Then the
only organisation for the protection of
the employed was the Typographical
union. Since then, and especially of re
cent years, unions and societies have
sprung up on all sides. .Not alone
printers, but coopers, teamsters, car
penters, masons, longshoremen, shop as
sistants and others hurt thalr nn
organisation. At the preaunt flffiriha
labor bodies In that section have under
consideration two great . projects the
establishment of a Fishermen's Pro-V-tlve
union and the federation of all
the unions under one supreme council, j
BAD BILL MEN TO
SERVE ON R0CKPILE
J. N. Saylor undoubtedly
4 thought ha was safe from fur
4 ther molesUOon by- prying or-
ficials when the federal court
4 two weks ago released him after
e he, together with other members
or an organised gang-, had passed
tl.000 worth of notes of a de
funct bank.
Today Saylor began a term of
days on the KeJly butt rocli
pile. For though the sleuths of
Uncle Sam could not prove that
he had broken any but a moral
law, there Is a city ordinance re-garding-tha
disposition of gen
tlemen who toll not neither do
they spin. .. . ' . -
.Saylor was ruthlessly fvagged"
and Judge Cameron grave him. the!
limit today. Frank Cavlnesa.
another member of ' the ang
Which passed the notes of the
long-dead Merchants and Plant-'
ers bank. Savannah. Georgia, was , a)
arrested - this morning. Dorsey, "
was taaen in coarge yesterday, 4
but managed . to bluff hli Way
put for a time. Wells has not
yet been arrested. 4
.
'
(Special Dispatch to Tha Journal.)
EH gin, Or,-May 1. A double train
service has been Inaugurated on the
Elgin branch, necessitated by the In
creased traffic and the demands of the
Palmer Lumber company. Both train
carry passengers between La Grande
and this point With the new service It Is
now possible for Elgin business people
to ro to La Grande and transact busi
ness without stopping over at the for
mer place two nights. It tr S great
ronvenlence. for the oeonle In tht. mo
tion, and from til Indications the pres
ent arrangement will be made permanent.
' (Special Dlapatch fa The Journal.)
Forest Jrov, Or., May 1. C. V.
Kuvkendall. a farmer of North Yam
hill, has filed his petition with the I o'clock this morning. Two of his horses
county cieTK as oocianni cnnuiasie lor 1 wrro n inu. itiuea.
mini man m t,ip- Trnm .inpnin v ym r. , i i rnpm.n mrnm . nninn . . . . n
Washington and Tillamook tfvuntlea to I Mission street, when the car, running
run againat Barrett, Iiepublcan nomt-1 at. full speed, crashed into the heavy
nee.
J. T. Kauffman of Vernonla. Colum
bia tfounty. will oppose E. B. Tonguo
lor falsi net attorney, neing aiso en
listed under the Socialist banner.
H0BSON LECTURES AT C
THE HEILIG TONIGHT
wagon. He waa thrown-under tiia huii
of the car and Instantly killed.-Motor-man
Walter F. Lockwood. who was drlv.
inr the car. was arrested on a rhirn
I Of . manslaughter. -
EKENCH MISSIONS r
IN CHINA BURNED
UMATILLA TAXES
DISPLEASE TAXPAYERS
(Sperla! Dlapateb te Th JoernaL)
Pendleton, Or., May 1. A maaa meet
ing; of the taxpayers of Vmattlla coun
ty will be held net Tuesday for the
purpose of discussing; the Increase Jn
lazes. The meeting will be reaolveJ
Into an administrative bodv and a
committee will be appointed 'to confer
with the board ef count tax commis
sioners resrardins certain
rrrpancica in tne taxation.
New Incorporations.
(Spedal Dtapatra to The JesmsL)
Salem. Or, May 1. Articles of incor
poration have bean'fUd in tha offlee ef
the secretary of state ska follows:
German-American Coal-Briquet com-:
gon; capital stock, 1280.000; lncorpora
tor". Wllllsin A Thlea. Ernest Heese
and Francis H. Clarke. 4
Harding A Reynolds company; principal-office.
Portland. Oregon; capital
stock. 15,000; incorporators, A. H. Hard,
insr. Ira P. E. Reynolds, Adelaide P.
Harding and- Ethel W. Reynolds.
( ' ; . Hairard-Tale Debate. . ',
New Haven. Conn., May 1. The an
nual debate between the teams of Tal
and Harvard universities take pla.-e
hero tonight and Is attracting much at.
tention In student- circles. The quti-lion-
chosen for debate this year is: '
nrwrma. in 11 will Pe IOT- the
Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson. ' Shanghai, May 1. Grave disorders
the present congressman from the state have broken out, owing to the new tax
of Alabama, will deliver a lecture at the a tlon. on tha border of the provinces of
rieillg t neat re, rourteentn ana wash- XNagan-nou ana no-nan. The French
Ington streets, on "National Defense" missions In the city of Ylng Bhang were
this evening at I :S0 o'clock. Thls.hril- destroyed, the magistrates yam 11 n, or
Itant young statesman and naval officer court,- waa, burned and the prisoners
la one or tne cnampions tor a larger W"JLP nwraieu. -
navy In the present congress and his At Troops nave been d snatched to quell
celebrated speech delivered before that th disturbances, which, It Is feared,
body several weeks ago stamps him an rnay ; extend to other regions, The cause
one of the most able and experienced f' the outbreak Is the big increase in
men on the subject In this eountry. The in ta. i compensate for the loss of
talk tonight will be a timely and highly
Interesting" one, eomlnar as It does en
May-1, -the tenth anniversary of 'Ad
miral Dewey's glorious victory In Ma
nila bay and the fact of the Atlantic
fleet of warships at our very door.
revenue' from the opium trade.
Small Fire at Iladlerk.
It'nltad rress Lrseed Wire.)
i Identified by Pillbox. : :"
A nll'Kox benrlns tha namt'nf 'hr. C.
F. 'andlani was sufficient to .identify
the bolv of an Italia laborer found
In the Willamette yeatordav as that of
O. Brunnl. He had apparently taken his
life aa the result of a. lona sirlcnaaa
Th. I The .bo was the only means of Idem!
1 ne I n . , ( Th. iuvt. ....
Port townsend. Wash.. May l.The Vh. ifa. S.?"-. k
sawmill village of port Hadlook narrow- 1,1 yJmI liZrlLZZlZPi
ly escaped total deatructlon by . fire f"""" A?A)? a ?.,,nI"Vt,1
fhursdayTa blase that started In an un- JLJ2n1ty,.Ki-L.d,tha.VM in,lue8
uaed dwelling 'spread rapidly, consum
tna threw small residences and requir
ing the, destruction . of two othcii -toj
stop tne progress or tne names.
could reveal nothing mora than Waa. at.
ready known, so no inquest will be held.
Metxger. Jeweler, optician. 141 Wash.
fceyJoterestjpf Cuba that the- Cnlted volunteered to U-thsr-"10ng felt want.
States, within the next two years, ceaa
JOHN FLEMING WILSON TO START '
A WEAKLY NOOSPAPER AT NEWPORT
1
John Fleming Wilson, tha well-known
newspaper man "and ' magazine writer,
la going, to make Newport famous. , At
least be will do his best In that direc
tion. Mr. Wilson has come to the con
clusion that Newport,' the popular sum
mer resort, needs a paper and ne-na
vThe gasoline schooner Condor, which
JLtoaVitJ!tn7 part iln tn, vernmnt 6f,; arrived here at midnight, after a tem-
Pstuous voyage from equina hay, has
ths Island reserving oaly those rights
a sriven In the Piatt amendment. "
MeUger fits 'glasses for 11.00.
the contrac
paper
tbe voyi
! - " - ,
If the Condor Is not wrecked on the way
the people of Newport will "see the first"
issue ot the paper In a-try few days.
Captain Tyler of the Condor says he
does not know, the name of the new
paper. v. v
Mr. Wilson was editor of the Pactfln
Monthly magasine of tws ctljr Ontil a
few months ago, when his health failed
him and tie, sought rest on the shores
of Yaqulna bay, - Some year ago he
was on the editorial staff? of the Ban
j-rancini-o argonaut ana Vrtot to that
SniiZrKM Teportorlai Jnd idltorla T
printing oet fit t cP"rt onjPn the dally papers In this -cltv The -age
south fur Mr. Wilson, andlsea U his favortte field I tor nctionj 1