The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 14, 1908, Image 10

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The Oregon daily journal., May 14, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text19 THE r OREGON DAILY' JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSD'AV. EVENING, MAY -14, 1D08. 10 I HOT GUILTY IS RESIDE IDDREIT niLSOil LANDS Oil IIUEF Former - Supervisor ; Offsets Damage Done Prosecution ; 1 eby Daniel Coleman; v - WALTON'S PLEA PORT UilS Some Rockwood and Fair- view People Are in Port of Portland and Others Are Not Fine Points of, Elec? tion Laws to Be Defined., County Clerk! Field has encountered a serious stumbling block In preparing the ballot for. the .June election. He has discovered that the Port of 'Port land lines do not ; conform " In all ,in stances to the precinct lines. - but cut through FalrvlewatMl , fcpckwood j pre clncts. - :-f'i.i-y::Si ' Vcvv,: " ' ThiTmeahaT 'thsrna, iwrtiOTrr'ef-tbe voter of these two ' precinct have a right to vote on the. Port of Portland measure and, a portion do not have that -right i But It-. ta'-r. impossible ,io ' split the precinct and the whole precinct cannot vote on the question.. . -.'-.... i Mr. Fields said this morning that ne - nhtnU ' tVA Mllatlnt1 tfk J." COUCh Klanders, attorney, for the Port of Portland, and abide by his opinion. It seems impossible to- devise any? plan whereby a portion of the : voters or a rvrtni-4- otn vote on - the Question and others cannot,'and it' would, clearly-be illegal to allow those living outside th Port of Portland boundaries to vote on the question. . - -v ' Greater JTtunbe Outside. " The precincts are ao divided by th port lines that much the greater num br of voters in them are- out aide the port. It has been suggested that each voter be questioned by the- official of election when he come to vote as to where he lives and If he Is outside the port boundaries the Judges shall use a . rubber stamp to cancel the port prop osition on his ballot.- This plan would rndanger the .throwing out of the whole precinct,' however, on the ground of "marked - ballots.? and there seems to be no handy solution of the prob . lem. '.-"";'"...' " : ''., ":(".' '. ' "" Another problem, a little less senoua Is presented in regard to the method ot s-rounlnar name of -candidates for Jus tice of the. 4 peace on the, ballot. The lsw provide that the names of can didates for each office shall be placed In alDhabetlcal order. . exceDt that for state senators and, representatives the grouping until do ny political panics. jt the time the law was passed the only f flees for, which the voter could vote for more than one candidate far the same office -were senators and rep1 resentatives. As the law now stands the voter in June taMll vote for two candidates for Justice of the peace.; The question Mr. Fields la asking is whether the grouping for this, office should fol low the rule with regard to member of the legislature or should' be placed in alohabetlcal file without regard, to 'party. -. . . - .-, ,; .... , Group by Parties. Mr. Fields is Inclined to believe that the grouping should be "by . political -parties. If this Is don J. W.' Bell and Fred L Olson. Republicans, will, come first: E. H. Cahalin, Democrat, second: K. O. Miller, Prohibitionist, next and J. M. Hoykaa and F. J. Belch. Social ists, last. If William Reld comes out hi an independent he would be at the tail end of the ticket. Whichever group ing Is followed Bell-comes first, but Cehaltn. the Democrat, ' would take sec ond place .If the., alphabet, alone were considered. ''."":, J. ; ' . f The citv auditor had .the same Ques tion before him last year in' the esse of candidates for councilmen at large. He adopted the party grouping and thereby made a precedent in that direction. ,Mr. Melds has decided ' to Invite- alt the candidates to meet with him tomorrow to discuss ' the matter. Then all will have fair -warning and. if dissatisfied with his decision will have opportunity to take the matter. Into court before it is too late. . v ' . -' L - '' . i.. PENINSULA PLANS - ' YOU HOSE FESTIVAL ' ., , i 1. 1 n . i t -i'i-y .;-" ::fi A mass meeting In the Interest of the Rose Festival wtll' be held tonight In the library at Peninsular station. . The meeting will be attended by delegates from all tho Peninsula push clubs, the principals of the Peninsula schools, all t lie real estate dealers in that district and the members of the vsrious Penin sula Home Training:-circles. It Is ex- t I ; u ""-Tit Tiiirn - vi.-. . , ' ' . - V - V ' New Trial" of Streetcar Eob 5 -ber Is, Set for June Twelve, v -r- r V I 4' '1' i i ''V VLovey Mary," .Charming , Character .. "Mrs. WIggg of the Cabbage, i : - Patch, at Heilig Theatre Tonight. ' : BUBBLING BULL RUN FOR MA1NY HALF-DRY DISTRICTS One- of the 'best-evidences of Port land'' rapid growth and development Is rhown, In the many requests for .water main. received by the city water board. The member this morning granted pe titions, for several miles of mains in vtrloua sections of the city where the main are most needed.. Other netitinna could 'not be 'granted because of the man amount or money in the water department fund. ; ' ' .- - One Detltlon was for mains In Vemnn addition, where there are 46 houses be sides a large- schoolhouae. Two years ago there were onIy -7t houses in the district. .The department will Install l,7S .feet, of 6-lnch main in this dis trict at a cost of 2.00. ' On East Stark street from East Eighth to a point 100 feel east of Ninth street, a distance of SKO feet. 8-Inch mains will b installed at a cost, of 1571. Six-Inch mains will be laid as follows: - Stephens street , at East Thirty-seventh, 1,260 feet to cost- 1,800; Maegly street between Williams and Union ave nues, I1.C50; Halsey . street between East Twelfth and East Sixteenth. 1.000 feet, to cost 11.200; East Washington between Sast , Thirty-sixth and East Thirty-seventh, 300 . feet, to cost I860; East Sixty-first at Stark, 800 feet to cost 8960; East ' Twenty-seventh be tween East Stark and East Ankeny, 1.04 feet to cost; $t,JS: East Pine be tween East , Twenty-sixth and East Thlrty-eiehth, 620 eet. to cost $25; Olenn avenue between Hawthorne and East Salmon, 800 feet to cost $960. Other petitions were granted by thfc board which will provide water mains In other , part of the city. Several of the petitions were granted for the im provement of the service and will re move many of the dead ends which a r objectionable feature of the system. - Charle W., Walton, who wihj granted a new. trial in two cases that sent htm to the penitentiary for an aggregate of II years, was taken before Judge Oan tenbeln In- the circuit court this morn ing to enter pleas to the charges against him. It was the failure of the district attorney to secure pleas in the former proceeding that resulted 'in reversals, Walton s attorney entered pleas In abatement., claiming that his client has been once' in Jeopardy and cannot be tried acaln. These Dleas were Dromntlv overruled and pleas of not guilty were then . entered. . Judce Gantenbein set both cases for trial on June 12, remark ing that the supreme court reversed the cases last August and the trials should be hod as soon as possible; ' - - - , Walton Is charged in one case with a murderous assault on Policeman Ols Nelson, who arrested Walton when ' the latter was trying to hold ua a car com- !ng down'.own from Willamette Heights, In the -other case ,h.ls charged with highway robbery. . Fred SiedAw. charged . with assault with a rtvolrbr upon May Hopple.' was arraigned and granted until Saturday afternoon to plead. The same order was made ' in the case of W. D. Miller, who is cadiea to answer tne charge or steal ing isble ware, from Carrie Dempsey of s w3ninmin nireeu - itov naywoou and Harry toblnson, accused of taking clothing and other articles from J. E. K. Armstrong of 1084 F"ourth street, were also granted until , Saturday to enter meir pieas. t . j .-.-y.-- . SEEliliiESS III PLACES Flood of Letters Pours Into Mayor's Office Offering to Produce Mrs. Gimriess. . OOST IilO FOB STATE GMIIGE THrillG TO FLEE ELECTS OFFICERS Dangerous Criminal Who A. T. Buxton Reelected Mas Attempted to - Break Out ter Over J. J. Johnson, Who - of Prison, Die Tomorrow - . Was Made Lecturer.: ; . ' - - . . '"'. , , ;,u - , (Cnlted ' Press Leased Wire.) - . (Special Dliqatch 'to Tbt Joaraal.) i Sacramento, May 14. Jame Fipley, . Eugene. Or.,; May 14-The biennial one of the most, dangerous criminals election of officers of the Oregon State who ever struck California, will be grange took place yesterday, afternoon, wno ever BirucK cauiornia, wiu , d g, the only busines transacted h(U)ge4 at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the afternoon session. Thera wa. at Folsom prison for violating the rfew I sharp contest over some of the offices. law making it punishable by death totlf.-y,ulwl?r..l: a convict to try! to break prison whll satisfied with the- result. serving fc' life sentence. '. A -Tv- Buxton, of Forest Grove, was Finley waa sent to Folsom for life ?',,iwr,V n.,i"lnt-"l.n Votttd Press Lessed Wlre.J ' ' ' San Francisco, May 14. Andrew Wil son, former state railroad commission-' er and member of the boodle-board of supervisors, grave damaging, evidence todax in the case of Abe Ruef. complete ly of f setting the testimony unfavorable to th prosecution given by IXaniel .Cole man at Wednesday's session, i Wilson ..testified that In a conveVsa- holdlng the captain of the guard in iron i or mm as a anieia. in doln the ruard was stabbed and naarlv , Finley was brought to Sacramento and convicted, with death tha -run,Uv unusuat errorts have been- made on the rirt o friend, iv hiLi- .T.i unty' treaaurer; Mr. Cora lgg of lnuin commutefa sentence to life imprison-l HT win. ttTJSS?.!' J??ViM: I sented thT ment reoted to formulate aome plan for hav ing the Peninsula fittingly represented in tne itose festival-paraae. The committee In charge of tonight meeting request the attendance bf all iast side ousmess men, M'MILLIX BEGINS A ; SUIT.TO F0KECL0SE John. 8. McMillln has begun-suit in the circuit icourt to foreclose two mort gages aggregating $63,000, i the defend ants being the Portland Improvement company,- the- Portland Railway com. pany ana tne uaxaaero Keat jtssiate com pany. The mortgagee cover lots in North Portland and Willamette Heights. McMUlin also asks for $1,284 for taxes that he has paid. i . : . PARK PLANS OF THE SOUTHLAND VERY SUITABLE FOR PORTLAND (Catttd Press Lmm4 Wire.) La Porte, Ind., May 14. Mrs. Belle Gunnesa, who 1 thought to 'have' been burned to death on her 'nurder frm" near this city. Is being seen In differ ent, parts of . Ih ceuntry . a t the- same time, according- to letters received . by Sheriff Smutzer and Mayor Darrow."- a riooa or leter orrenng to produce the woman alive for a . consideration lias reached Mayor Darrow's ; office. "John Williamson," writes from Mil waukee that Mrs. Gunness is still alive and that he will - turn her over lothe authorities within three days for $5,000. mere were - zew development or much importance In the Gunness mys tery tonay, i The authorities are now waltinc for a Jeweler to make a renort ofhl examination of globules of metal round on the uunness farm. It la sup- osed that they are bits of gold used by a dentist in rilling in crowns on Mrs. Gunness teeth. Aside from, t ha receipt of numerous letters of lnnulrv from persons seeking lost relatives and friends this was a day of quiet with tne aetectives who are engaged on the case. for murder committed v in Humboldt He was elected on the first ballot. TlieH'on with James Ii Gallagher. Ruef's county in 1904. A year Jater he made f other : officers elected are as follows: J f 0 ee71.aUagher, ' olrel that a desperate attempt to break. wy by r:. '. f r ",'"T.,U,.,?,U"J'' SVm. m.. T . '".u ! hJS- 22 ounty, steward; E. W. Statea of Polk h used his Influence with the Park P'nf,A J county, assistant ateward:. Oscar Eaton g,ae .People Wilson then told of ln ZrZn inVtlof Clackamas county, chaplain; Mrs. ,ormJnr, Buef of the, supervisors' dis- mary ni. riowara or ciacaamas county, ",w l.n ef n putting county, treasurer; Mrs. Cora Legg of j 5,t1t1inL tha1. would have a talk with ' 6"r. imr v uson ana Hupervis OrITurav jiriA Mnml.r.l .......... imnrlann- 1 0..-1. nr.n. ' w.' : I ntH tha oh. v.. ... t ' . The-a-overnor of K.ntn'ckv T""" ul. r, ;. , o. "u,," VT II mr- orown, iaay assistant steward; 1 i"iiiwwm wmen v iison was ihe UttU Sliminf,?-?riL.'.B,1i EuM mr ot Linn county, exec u- urged to see Ruef and ask him to hurry ranUn?rhlm'Uond aVV' Hit !!!" K- ?! CJ-ck-J UR, ? ff ho5;P.r.0f0L0-L Alison it in H.a I i'ia cuunir, iim A. i. nuun or nuco ..u umnin -i mo meeting or au oays. , .. ..,.. I countv. -lB-lHlativ rnmmlttMtnan. I that - any . information- that ;aaiiarh K'' w" ,.w'"1 " tttuers consent.,. .'i'011 .;5,dr, that h had several talks with Ruef on the Parkalde mT- ter, and that at one of the Sunrinv nirv caucuses bf the supervisors Ruef de elared that the Parkalde franohi. would be held up. Under cross-examination Wilson ad mitted that ha - had jmt-ont.H ,... I four bribes. . " . XmmtUnftv CnnH,M . " Wilson declared that ha m,.i xA end any man te the penitentiary but fSlS ? BJ th,i'? .WM. Rn understanding. that if he told tha truth ha r.t,f v, granted immunity. H failed to recol lect any discussion about returning the brmmonT Ho never gave It baclc. Wilson declared that h told ;.. the whole truth before the grand Jury and In rerjlv to Ach'a niKntinn h ZaA ivia- iiatton, , wno iook iwo snoisi"" nwmuwrni some additional test! POTTER WILL RUN TO FUGITIVE BARKEEPER HER THIS SEASON IS BROUGHT TO BOOK New Landing on Washing- Hatton,-Vlio", Shot at An ton bide, Opposite Astoria, other -Troutdale Bar- Will Be Used. ' ' tender Arrested. The O. R. & X. company will start the steamer Potter in the summer ex- at a bartender In Troutdale on the night CT rtvT.-f" .c.Vi5 n& JL1 wh' cursion business June 24. between Port, Lf April ,14. Ml. and ha. lnce been i&mtfrin land and Megler, the new landing e- fugitive from 'Justice,' .waa . brought .'He denied that he told many people .'""'""h"' Y,"pny.,PiOB,ie AVlto' Portland from BaUard. Washington, i .n lgrf,fl for week-end excursions, or $J. for the tn,B worning and -lodged in tH county road commissioner, but-that Ruef told rvuua riK - xn resuiar rate lor. in l ju. jtie arrivea ,jn cnarge ot uvpuxy i " Qftiun 4s v lur iuq ro the steamer Spencer and the Regulator Pphended In Washington a short time I was informed by the boss' that the 1m ne b.et.wn Portland and Cotumbia 'Lj,:.; 1 .. .M wunity contract wa. no good.- river Doinis, ana Dromispa ia rtvinni -..--.-? ... , Wilson called on Ruef while the lat- t-lZ 1 riu"Jf laaloon and the nfa-ht before the shoot. i nus iar neitner ha o.' h. i - . v-" " "' Indiotea Three Times. The witness then told of being In- N. company; nor 4 Vaneoyer ' ty9s'aS ' rK f i1 rVV,JlCumt ' . Transportation comDanv. onerattnv th '." munuie. jb uie mgat "'""J, ' ykiisob an- Lurllne hav entered lh. Utui" Tb. I or Aprils if. nursing revenge ..for hfe meo inat ne was nopmg. that the HDencer which was onvratlnir tn Tha fruugii, ne went wnere xjionaie- was 1 l'n woum qhihibi me inaici- Daires!rcontesrc"uff - Mm over ments if they found that he was telling Ion Lewis, a member of the city park board, has returned from ' a -visit - in Los Angeles, San Francisco and other California cities, where he made a care ful study of the public parka and play ground. . Mr. Lewis ha returned en thusiastic over the benefits of the pub llo playgrounds, and la heartily in favor of adopting the plan in Portland. Mr. Lewis said in speaking of his trTp that the playgrounds in Los Angeles are three In number, and are located where they .can be reached easily by"tbe poorer people. One playground Is In the manu facturing district, while another Is en tirely, surrounded by little cottage showing that the , city authorities placed the park with a view of benefit ing the less wealthy class.. The third playground, said Mr. Lewis, is located in the vicinity of a small park. ! Parkkeeper Mlsche made a proposal to. the park board to devote Holladay park to playground . purposes, and Mr, Lewis said that the idea advanced by Parkkeeper Mlsche Is very similar to ii.o pmygrounas in IA Angeles. A building erected In the ground has. a library, dining room and kitchen, and can be used for neighborhood gather' t: iu are careruiiy carried "'," in playgrounds a fa vorlte Dlace for both hm ni vnnno. - Mr. Lewis will tell the member's of M rl. - turn mJt ......... Li . , . . . v' tk. wAi.-u .-o.uuui nis trip at wie next meeting and urge that some step be taken along the lines followed by other large-cities throughout the coun iry .J," Providing playgrounds and breathing spots for the residents.- One vi ino piaygrounas in uam Angeles, to gether with the buildings, which In. ClUdes a irvmnaalum mil ni.ii.,..i cost $17,000 and another $30i000. The money, la nqt spent entirely at the' out set, but is dealt out am lhj .,,iii. and improvements are made In accord ance with the needs of the park. - To fill 5 the unusual de mand for extra trousers our N. Y. Buyer has se- -cured f cr us, at a favor able price, 100 pairs, aH wool and almost a yardT wide, for outing : and ' general wear. v ; ; Our Price $300. . CiOTMfMG CO CusKithnPrtp i 1G5-1CS THIRD ST. ADJUSTER ACCUSED y OF EMBEZZLEMENT D..C. Stratton, residing mVtSt East Everett street, recently employed as claim adjuster for the 0. N. com pany, was arrested last night by Deteo- tlves Coleman and Price on a warrant sworn out by Judae Cameron veater. day. Stratton Is charged with larceny ur- emoeiziement. -j ne complaint was worn 10 oy tne- u. k. er is.- company, through its auditor, Ralph Blalsdell; who charges that Stratton, t while in -Its employ,, sold certain articles . of. freight, receiving 115B, which he-failed to turn over. It is said that an investigation is now being made' by the railway com' pany ana mat in an probability Stratton will face other charges of peculations amounting to several hundred dollars. Stratton is now out on $750 bond. He will have a hearing before Judge Cam eron tomorrow. t. ' , ;.- CATHOLIC TEACHERS 'if INSTITUTE IN JULY ' ' ." " - i A- '. " The Catholic Teachers' ' Institute for the state of Oregon will4 be held this year In the rooms over' the 'Cathedral from July 20 to t. Inclusive.' Arrange ments for the reception of .the visitors have been made by the executive -corar mlttee of the . Catholic Educational ..as sociation of Oregon. : v :. The Institute this -yenr promises to be exceptionally successful. A large at tendance has been secured, and a num ber of noted lecturers will address the meetings. J-I, P. Conway, a graduate of ijartmoutn. will give .special worn in mathematics, and Miss Whitlesey of the University r of . Chicago, a brilliant younr SDecialist in Enalish. will give a series, of interesting addresses. Besides i nse, many other ot local prominence will aid in maklnr the institute of last ing benefit. - . .j . SLEUTH CRADDOCKr " I'. AKD HIS EAGLE EYE J. - , 'The police department Is now keeping an eagle eye for chaffeurs and autnmor bile owners who are violating the speed limit ordinance In Portland. To date Patrolman R. H. Craddock has the rec-. ord for detecting autos exceeding the prescribed r 10 ' miles per hour. Since Tuesday, he has. secured the licenso numbera of thrM miiphlnM and Jnlin Doe warrants have been Issued for- the. onenaers. -Tne orricer uses n arithme tical process m determining- the rate of speed at which the machine are driven. He gets the time. In -which they run a given number of feet by his watch and Is then able to arrive within a few TaXa ue st the speed per hour. - PORTLAND AUTOMOBILE fCLllB INCORPORATES -jThe Portland Automobile club 1 now an Incorporated concern, articles having been filedV with th county clerk. There is no capital 'stocky the sole object be ing the pursuit of auto pleasures . The Incorporators , are the nine directors, Lewis RuseelL ; Sol Blumauer, C B. Brpwn, WFj-Llninati, R. D. Inman, E. M. Wemrae.r C- J. Cook,. L. - Therkelsen Jr. and J. B. Teon. ' The Arteta. Pharmacy company, which was burned out recently, has filed ar ticles, of incorporation, with a- capital stock; of , f5,000. 5 The incorporators are ytf J.'Armitagej Bertha C. Armitago, and R. R. Giltner. , :',:. t Willard L. Carmack, R.' W; GUbert and. Charles', Smith have incorporated the IHamond lce'company.(. It has 5, 00 capital- Y . - J t - -;j .'-A . - . . TWO JUDGES GIVE ' C0NLEY, SENTENCES Tom Cbnley, wa handed!: two 4-year jolts In quick succession In the clroult court' this morning. Twice within two days he had been -convicted : bv two Juries -of a .statutory crime, and -after m..veraici or guilty -was returned' in Judge . Bronaugh's . - department , th'is morning he decided to take sentence at once. .judge. Q Day, i. before, whom , he had been tried and convicted yesterday, gave him four year wallop,, and Judge Bronaugh made ii the same. The max imum sentence is five years, so he came close to the limit. A third case against Conley was dismissed, as he is an old man. and the district attorney's office decided .that two convictions ', were enougn. v .. , i i .. WATER BOARD AWARDS v MATERIAL CONTRACTS "Member of the city water board "t special meeting this morning awarded the bid for three pressure regulators to Crane A Co. for 39. ' The board also awarded the-bid for 120 sleeves and valves to the Roe .Stephens Manufactur ing company for 12.560. : . r CONGRESS, POSTPONES. : BROWNSVILLE AFFAIR v (t'nlted Pr . Leea Wire.) Washlns-tnn. Mav 14 In arcnrrlanra with ao agreement by the Republicans, furfher action in the Brownsville ties-ro oMIer ense will be postponed until the next session of congress. ., VOTE MONEY TO LOOK INTO CREMATORY SITE The city council yesterday voted $600 out of the general fund, to be used by the executive board to investigate the north harbor for a crematory site. The crematory question has been before the council for months. The question of a site has been -referred to the health board, to several special committees of the council and then back to the health board again. The report of the committee on ways and mean was against the appropria tion proposed by Bennett. The -vote of the council was as follows: - . For--Annand, Belding, Bennett, Con cannon.' Cottel, . priscoll, Menefee, Wal lace. ' '' .: - ' Against Baker,' Cellars, , Dunning. Rushlight. Vaughn. WiUa ,. ! , r LEWIS ACQUITTED OF FRAUD, CHARGES ' (Halted Press Lfaea Wire.) St Loula May 14. B. G. Lewis, pres ident -of the Lewi Publishing company, charged with using the mails to defraud In connection with ' the Peoples' United States bank, was acquitted today. ' The court directed that a verdict of notability be returned sayinc that It had not been proved that It was Lewis' intention to defraod. -The Peoples' bank- was oemg organised wnen postoriice in spectors caused the arrest of Lewis and had a, fraud order Issued. .., ,, JURY DEALS BL0W.f . ; TO DENTISTRY LAW the counter. The iade a statement o , Richardson, telling out the m rntA eonlira''Wlth-th?'Af Troutdale was much excited fbout the telephone franchise.' about connecuonritr t ne A. Vj'f'A that night. ; . the trolley bribery about the Bay way' pointa i ' . v . u n , , onu i . j " .. . v a - Beach business promlaea to ha llvelv I B,ny rna-anewxa oince aas oeen I " -".. ' v. . . . . i Jk. irv n to . annrenenri nim. Ha was nr.i a. suupoens was issuea ror Kicnsri- iuiw .voo,,!., a in. uir inrirai travel i n i - . . . . . . .. . : . . I - . - . . . f the trajisDortatlnn lineal rested on information -zurnisnea to tne I ururreu m ormj too Is -expected. The neonle of "tha inland authorltle at Ballaro charged with a I snorinana notes or w neons statement. empire nave awaaened to tha mnort. "" ""v' . ae of th summer resorts On their ' ' ' s-'' ".' " ' ' ' " ' " - L5S?"i.t - r1K owTTnTiTl Hi ASS Hi KKT INf 1 U JJU5U U 5iS iSAijUUl i ment to secure lower railroad rates from! points in eastern-uregon and Washing ton to Seaside, North Beach and other resorts. SILVER JUBILEE . I CATHOLIC FORESTERS FREE ROBBER RATHER THAN PAY HIS BOARD Residents Take Biirglar to Next Town Vhere Jailer Demands Money. v The silver Jubilee of the Catholic At tTrivAait-awe! j9 AMOfnn rv1 1 Ka B "Can Oregon City I cel8brated In thla city Sunday, May 24. The three local courts of the order In this city will entertain the visitor from . other localities. -Solemn, high mas will be attended by the members who-' will meet in tha hall above tho church and march to the cathedral, where . mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock.' -.' A dinner will be given at the Com mercial club In the evening, and the QneBtioa to Alt ord to Jjose Liquor Kevenue?" 'A" New Tork, May H. A man captured I permost Just now in : the minds of as a burglar is now enjoying his free- thinking people, and the question is be- don because two citizen of Rlverdale. I ,n" agitated especially by those who New Jersey, who cauaht hi P? .th .-." serious question , " and ji ougnt to ts morougniy atscussea to pay. for the prisoner' overnight keen and both sides ourht t be riven a and breakfast todav In an i,iii.nf.(nwn 1 large hearlna. . '. iwnup. i in ine minas oi ousmess men, mere Riverdale. which la a11a.an.n w.. I linaers doubt rerardlns the feaslbllltv wood, has many fine residences, but noof running the city without the aid of puuuq iwm.uu. ji. stranger was captured I irrcBsnt, iiquur uct nn. ana un by two residents about midnight last I other hand, there is manifested a great (Special Diipatch to Tl Jonnil.) Oregon City,. May 14. In the mind of a great many people, the economic side of local option hut great weight, I members will listen to some entertain- especially In th communitie where, I? '.rl"" vr iauing onicers or the question Is to be voted onN next June. ; and where the saloon revenue play. a part. How can Oregon City be run without this saloon revenue T is up- the Jodge. TOMORROW YOUR LAST CHANCE TO REGISTER Only one day left to register. At I o'clock tomorrow after-' nopn th door of th county e . clerk' office , will closa Those e .. In line at that hour will be al 4 lowed to register, but later ar- e rival will be too late, and can not- vnta if tha ' Jnna alaotlnn ' ' j inaiuciuv I nllUDlKi) L last I . v., iijuio tm iiiAiiuqpiou . m I . - ' night as he was about to break intohelamount of eHl to abolish the saloon I e Tonight the office will be open P. L. Austin was acouitted of nrac- tlcing dentistry without a license by ury In , the qlrcult court this afternoon, fhe point was made that at the time of Austin's arrest at the instigation of the state board of dental examiners he was cleaning teeth and not performing any more difficult work of dentistry. This verdict is a. strong blow to the atata rtentlatrv law.- Aiiattn haa hMn practicing, in Portland' for five years. TO ADVANCE CAPTAIN . :y:. SLADEK TO MAJOR '(Winblngton Bnre of The Jonrnsl.) ' Washington. - May 4 1 4. -Caotatn J. A. filaden has been nominated to the sen ate to be advanced on the retired Hat. to major. - t- .t . f home of Henry Stillman. The captors 1 without taking thought of the flnan took hi mto the Westwood Jail. eltl problem of the city. On both side The Jailer was aroused by the River-1 r ,n" question there Is an abundance dale cltisena. who said thav had. a I of good arguments which ourht to be oner they wanted locked up until morn-1 heard and understood before the voter ing. The Jailer informed the Riverdale I caats his -ballot at the June election. . men that, as they came from outside the i Tn im ot th local option people Is oorougn limit, iney must pay the costs "aae ..iacKamaa county ary nexi which Included the prisoner's breakfast! June, the aim of the saloon constitu- The Riverdale, resident decided to let nC3r to KeeD wet- I order that their prisoner go rather than put tip any the 'Problem may be '. thoroughly dls- money for his board. . cussed a mass meeting wilt be held to- 1 ." v m v , i morrow evening, May is at sniveley's Law Studenta Banonof. i?1?" -5or"K Seventh and Madison - , . - i diiwibj at wmen ma mayor or iiuiene, , The first annual hninimt nf h Hnn, 3 r vrotinu win t.ii re, vmi.c;u ituunnia - or uii law niHmmf n lutta A inn without ka of the University of Oregon wifl beheld from, the Licensed Liquor Saloon," and on the. evening of May 19 at the Nor- the saloon-keepers of . Oregon City hav tonla hoteL 'President P. L. Campbell been Invited to make the strongest de- of the university will be the guest of fene possible in behalf of their bUsl- !on2rv. nd ,ot hr JT,.erabr" of faculty ness on the same night and from the or.IuV . . " aiiciiu.i v.iicater A. same piatrorm. hfeao is an-exception-Shepherd will act as toastmaster. . ally good ODOortunitvr for the Deonla of 1 1 - k the city, and all are cordially, invited Error in Ilanlon Information. I to .near the discussion. ; Many, espe- a w M.nion rh.,. .ui, .iv voters wno are auoious re- uting to .the delinquency" 0?Mar7l ouht t0 b? frMen until I o'clock for the benefit of those who cannot-' come during th day. . v v'J v' " Front present, indication the total registration will fall short of 83,000. . Should it reach that figure through; an unexpected -rush, the- gainsince-th-pri marie will , be only 1,600. : At noon today the total was '32,548. Testerday 181 name were added to the rolls, of whom 115 ' went on record a Republicans, , 41 . Democrats and 25 "miscellaneous. , - When the last count by parties was made laat night the Repub lican numbered 25,372, ' the Democrat 6,475 and - all. other' 1,749 -"- Nw SUto Bank in " Idaho. ''..'- (Cnltad Ptwis Vnti Wfte.) ' Boie." Ida. Mav 14-The Wendall State bank at Wendall has been author ised bv the state bank examiner, with a capital of $10,000. Wendall Is situated on the Twin Palls north side tract, on the route of the Ooodtng-Mllner electric line.'."v'-'!-tf'. i : -' . s ' COMPLEXION RECIPE : " Obtain from your druggist the following: Two ounces Roko Wa- . : ter; one ounce Spirits of Cologne; four ounces Sartotn icrystalllaed). Put the Sartoln into a pint of hot water fnot boiling) and v when dissolved and cooled add th Rose ..Water and Spirits of Cologne; : .then etrsln through a fine cloth. : Any latge bottle will serve as a -receptacle. -Apply Immediately after washing and to only a por tion of the skin at a time, using the bare handa Never use a cloth. After ope part lm. thug treated, proceed to another. This should be done twice a day or oftener, and no other lotion, -bow-? der or creem need be used.. '' This mixture will soon produce the ruddy glow of youth so deslr-' able, but the treatment should be - nmunufn umi ine fOBy tint Of- tin, a minor,: was. to have been tried to day, but an error of date was discovered in the information and the case was continued. Demitv District . attnmu Esterly announced .that hwiil file a new iniormauon. CPMES WEST TO VISIT; - , COMMITS SUICIDE EYE IS PUT OUT BY , , FLYING BIT OF STEEL Louis Maddock Meet With Accident While Cutting Down . Tree. .; . ' : ' : Pennsylvanian Has Attack of Asthma , -1 and , Grows , Despondent In :.''. ; Consequence. - the skin 18 permanent . (Soaclat Dlipate te The Journal) " Oregon City, May H. J.-.Oraffenham, i who arrived on Thursday' ' last, from Pennsylvania, on a "visit to his daugh- I (Special DUpatos to The Journal.) . ' I ter, . Mrs. Augusta Oc ha, at George, In! Oregon City. May 14. Louis Maddnclt. i thl county, committed suicide at th a young man, residing with his mother home' of hhj daughter yesterday moi.i on Sixteenth and Madison streets, while Ing - by shooting himself through the cutting down a tree .yesterday, met with head. . -v: --i,. :,.,-''.... -: a bad accident. He had Inserted a steel I He had- been suffering from an attack wedge Into the kerf cut Into the trunk I of asthma back east. - and on his ar- or tne tree ana was driving it, -when rival nere .ne ha1 another attack, and a piece of the steel broke and flew off, kept getting worse day after-day. For striking him in the ball of th left eye. the last three days and nights prior to He went to an occullst in Portland his suicide, he had been unable to sleep, without delay and was. Informed that and said that he would be better off the eye cannot be saved. . , dead than living, as In the condition of his neaRri, there" was no comfort In flmKin Kami . living.--,-. -.--M.VV!,. V-J. ;'-v i v . Oreaham. Or- Mav 1 4. Thomas r"" " '7?' "'YJ ""f am j 1 , t. , n , m 1 .". icin.u. ouvi iijr aiwiwunj iiv weal ?' ".. "'T. x'"X. V.'? f"'1"' 1 out or tne nouse and ended his llfe orating at l-varison s large rurni-i Coroner Holman -wa notified about SlAt.lUll' Jl'Jf bIl8.h-mIk- 'k yesterday morning, and went w klY.n 'Z la ""K'e creek, early in the afternoon, shop into G. C. Carlson a building on an(i being satisfied that there was noth Poe" trt- .Pe h?e."l. hng of a eusplclou character ih the af- .?... . i' . . X ! " ''". decided to hold no Inquest. The ...Km.,,,,. uu,,.DD , ...... . i rnnrDi . r ma " A" ' ' .1 m.iii ..ij .. . - Oreaham enjoys Ithe distinction of be- . . - "'."" T ing trie only town in Muitnoman coun- - .- , ,,.. ' ty. aside from Portland, bavins a sal- Kills Himself. - ' aried reriresentatlte of a . commission " " (United, Preaa Laaaed Wrm.t - housa - This is B. E. Topnleman, rep- Bolt ltke. May 14. Baffled In ' hi rese-.fng a San PYaneteco house, deal- endeavors to lead an honest life, Alex In? exclusively m potatoes. ander A. Robertson, a former city coun- !joe Hamlin baa bought property In cllman a ad president of a real estate rteaner annnmn. wnera no wui soon I com pan v. rnmm ti1 . anlpMa Inrinv l.u m iniBH"'!. .... - .-, . . . i auuvuna nimseiz inrouna tae neaa. 111 . ... . . v, . i Upon Every Dottlo And Wrzppsr of tho Gsnulns Dr. Cell's Plns-Tar-Hcney is printed the above design and the Bomber t06. The design is our trade mark, and SOt lm ear guaranty aambr. Th medicine contained in aoch bottle will cure Coughs, Golds and all Bronchial troubles more - qnlokly sad efleotually than any other remedy. . DR. BELL'S Pino -Tar-Honey I told by all dmgtiaU JSc, 80c and IM I per ootue. Maaafaotared only by THE E. E SUTHERLAND MEDICINE CO. rsducah, Raatuek.: