The Oregon daily journal., May 20, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

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10
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, . PORTLAND, r WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 20, . 1908.' .
"V
mnnrrno iuiii nnmi
DINING ROOM OF COMMERCIAL, CLUB IN THEIR NEW -QUARTERS
1 1U1ILLIIU iilLLUUUH V
L1EET IF! PORTLAHD
Kill IPPIV I III ! I I I I -
mm
r Annual -Reunion' of ;Associa
tion Will Be Held V
; v Here Juneill. V
WIRELESS TO
Ztj!:.!.:, . , . :
? ,r v '
, t ....... i 'V '
fMayor Wise of Astoria Sends Invitation
I to Admiral Sparry to Visit the Roanoke
r but Weather Conditions Prevent Big
I Crowd Cheers Ships
v B.' 8. Roanoke, by Wireless to The
i Journal, May 20 The Atlantic fleet
J,ibas been greoted by Oregon. The Roan
oke and the Alliance met the ships off
Tillamook rock at 12:80. The fleet U
steaming In single ..column, the Con
necticut leading, sufficiently close to
Jshore to be seen plainly from Seaside
"and North Head, where the hilt ar
lined with people. The fleet passed
within a few hundred feet of the ex
cursion steamers. The weather is fin.
' A strong southeast wind with. heavy
: vswells Is making the trip a thrilling
one for excursionists.
The fleet has encountered severe
. weather since out of San Francisco, but
It, has moderated today. ..
BOARD-JUMPER GETS GRIPS BY
SECOND-STORY STUNT AT LENOX
. i A convenient window. . a secludod
backyard, a Tale lock- that didn't lock;
these the accessories to Edgar Faulk's
clandestine' Interpretation of "How to
: beat a hotel bill," pulled oTf with un
qualified success at the Hotel Lenox
last night some time between the hours
f f o'clock and midnight In spite of
counter attractions Mr. . Faulk netted
: $4$ and his two suitcases as a result
of his voluntary one-night entry , Into
the ranks of the Thespians. Now fol
lows the synopsis:
Some months since Mr. Faulk en-
aged room and board at the Hotel
enox. At that time he was employed
in the local office of the Standard Oil
company. He continued his stay at
the hotel and eventually, so alleges the
LIQUOR-CRAZED SILETZ TAKES
L THIRD STREET AS .WARPATH
... vThenl Jim .Warner, fresh from the
"abstemious environment of the Sllets
Indian .reservation, arrived lnCoctland
yesterday, and imbibed' few ""shots"' of
Portland whiskey "he. came dangerously
near paralysing with fright the vicinity
"of Third and Pine streets. This morn
ing before Judge Cameron be gave evi
dence which incriminates Peter Connors
with the United States government,
when he swore that the liquor respon
sible for yesterday's rampage was pur
chased in Connors' saloon.
Warner first visited a gun store on
Third street, where he purchased a re
volver. Leaving that place he saun
tered down in the neighborhood of Pine
street, where he began to vent his ex-1
PRINTERS VOTING FOR
For President of Local
; -Union Will Daly Is With
T out Opposition.
Members of Multnomah Typograph
ical union No. 58 are voting this after
noon tor officers of the International
'Typdjgraphlcal union. ' The election is
being held in the headquarters of the
Allied Printing Trades council, Good
nought building, the polls having opened
at noon to close at o'clock this after
noon. Officers of the local union are
also being chosen.
: James M. Lynch, Syracuse union No.
65, and J. W. Bnunwood of Denver
-union No. 49 are candidates for reelec
tion president and seoretary-treas-
nrer, respectively, of the International
union. President Lynch Is being op
- TBel y H. 8. Hudspeth of New Or
. jeans and Secretary-Treasurer Bram
v wood's reelection is being contested by
Thomas F. Crowley of Cincinnati. For
vice-president the candidates are J. W.
Hnvi of Minneapolis and W. N. P.
. jteea ox tw iun. uar m tenuis,
'for agent of the Union Printers' home,
has bo opposition. There- are nine can
; , Early pruning is what
; , makes ' tree and business
' flourish";;
Every week" We cut off
t slow sellersreduce the price
so ' as to prevent ' any stock
from accumulating on our
hands. Today? we offer a
bunch of Shirts, reduced to
i 50 .cents. " ' ' , t ' ..
' "Have you seen our , win
, dow-full of Suits reduced to
$14.00? . 1 -
CLOTH HI G CO
Cxis irihnPrcp - ,
IC5-1 63 THIRD ST.
NATIONAL OFFICERS
MMSiSiBSSSReSSMSSMSBW K
The Roanoke, Captain Dunham, and
the Alliance. Captain Olson, carried
more than 1.000 excursionists, a large
number of whom represent Astoria.
Mayor Wis of "Astoria Invited "Ad
miral Sperrj- and his staff by wireless
to visit the Roanoke, where several
hundred good Americans would be de
lighted to meet him. but owing to
weather conditions the Invitation could
not be accepted.
Spe-rry a answer was: "Many thanks
for tnvitatlon. but It Is quite Impracti
cable to visit the Roanoke today. '
The fleet described a single-file semi
circle to the northwest, five miles off
North 'Head. . ...
proprletor his payme.nts began to la;.
t hi
his
rhe l&rfflnr nrocesa continued until
back bill totaled MS. Yesteroay
the
proprietor told him that ir ne
Idn't settle he would have to- va-
couli
cata his rftom. Faulk said he would
leave his baggage, consisting of two
suitcases. In lieu of his board and room
bill until he could settle.
Last night het came down to the of
fice, turned the key of his room over
to the clerk and took his leave, About
midnight the proprietor found It neces
sary to .go through the vacant rooms
to look after" the radiators. . Arriving
at Faulk's room he found It unneces
sary to use the key and further In
vestigation showed the window opening
on the backyard open and the absence.
or tne two suitcases.
This morning a warrant for Faulk's
arrest was sworn out.
eess of feeling by emitting blood
thirsty war whoops and flourishing the
revolver, in wild-west style. Terrorised
shopkeepers ducked to the rear of their
stores and the street was relieved of
traffic in a miraculously short time.
Jim wanted company, so he plunged
Into a shoe store and Insisted that the
proprietor have a drink with him. The
proprietor couldn't see it that way, and
when tRe police arrived in answer tq a
riot oall he was squeezed In a f&r cor
ner of the establishment, while Jim was
speculating as to the mpat desirable
part of his anatomy In which to leave
a leaden souvenir of his visit.
Jim was .extremely penitent when
brought before Judge Cameron this
morning andthe Judge sentenced him
to two days in Jail.
didates for the three vacancies for
trustees or the union Printers' home.
There are also nine candidates for the
four places as delegates to the X. F
of L.
Will Dalv Is unonnosed for president
of the local unton, and Oeorge Vath,
secretary-treasurer, is wunout opposi
tion for reelection.
ARTISANS PLAN A
BIG ROSE FESTIVAL
" The 'committees In charge of the
United Artisans' Hose Festival open
meeting held an enthuiastlo session the
other night, and formulated plans for
their big meeting the night of June 4
In Arion hall. They have secured a
program of unusual merit and are using
every endeavor to make the meeting the
event of the season In Artlsanship. The
committees in charge of the meeting
are as follows:
-Committee on Program Isaac E. Sta
ples, Ella Watt, 7T"D. Boost, Mrs. J.
Leach and E. A. Stapleton.
Committee on Reception Raymond
Gill, Rudolph Voelker, Mrs. Llszle Wal
ters, Mrs. H. L. Grussi. Mrs. Mae Bul
lis, L. A. Lewis, James Kertson, Miss
Zula Faulk and Mr. Priestly.
Committee on Decoration Mrs. E. C.
Sprague, Mrs. Ruby J. Bhlers, Mrs. J. B.
Candilsh, Mrs. Rena Stalllngs and Mrs.
Myrtle Cherry.
Artisans and their friends from The
Dalles, Salem, - Oregon City, Forest
Grove, HUlsboro and many other nearby
cities wiu oe present, as wen as visit
ors from all over the Paciflo coast.
Dancing will follow the program.
LEAPS GAP OF 45
FEET IN AN AUTO
People who braved the chance of a
wetting yesterday afternoon and even
ing and went to the-Oaks were rewarded
byft seeing the first appearance of Harrv
Breton, who sandwiched his flying
automobile leap in between drops, ana
made -two appearances. Never before
have thriller-loving people of the city
had an opportunity to see an act so
spectacular as that of Breton. Towing
his automobile to the top of a 45-drgree
inollne constructed high In the air, he
rode It down and across a gap of 45
feet, making the landing safe and sound
after his flight through the air.
During the evening Breton made his
second appearanoe, which was more
spectacular than the first. His machine
was equipped with electric lights, mak
ing It look like some strange meteor
as it dashed through the air. Breton
will make two appearances each day for
the remainder of the . week and will
make his fins two rides on next Sun
day afternoon and evening.
SPLENDID RIDE
BUT STATION WAITED
" Two men and a woman and the driver
of the cab in which they were riding,
figured In a street fight about 4 o'clock
this morning One of the men got SO
days in Judge Cameron's court and the
sentence was continued on the other.
The woman was allowed to go.
'Adolnh Leander. a longshoreman, this
morning hired a cab at the corner of
Third ana Morrison streets to take him
and bis companion to. felxth and Oak.
About that time A. uartwrlght ha
rnt Dam
pened (along," and Leander solicitously
asked him to accom
ipany
he did.
Arrived at -Sixth and Oak the
cabbie requested hie. money.
Leander
only had - a quarter. Cartwrlght was
broke.
The , dibble- protested
and
fight ensued.
About this time Officers
Epps andr Barsee - came on the scene,
and . Cartwrlght ... and Leander : were
brought to the station, s Leander has
been up. before, he was - given 30 days
by Jurlse Cameron. 'Cartfe-rls-hf hmwI
a mn oi gono appearand ana so sen
lenve was conunuou.
ft
'II'
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in
eWA-jBta
).4
CHURCH DISCIPLINE IS
TOO LAX, SAY PRIESTS
Episcopalian Clergymen Declare They Need Power of Ex
communication to Enforce Rules of the Church
Remarriage of Divorcees Is Discussed.
Divorces, failure 'of members to 'at
tend communion, and the purely English
problem of the marriage of deceased
wife's sisters were the principal sub
jects of discussion at the (International
clericus of the Episcopal church which
convened In the pro-cathedral this
morning.
Charges were made by some of the
priests present that in spite of the rigid
rule of the church about the remarrying
of divorced persons many priests were
performing such services. The matter
of church discipline was gone Into at
length. It being claimed that the disci
pline or me cnurcii in rei w ...o..,..
matters was altogether too lax. It was
suggested that the power of excommu
nication be Invoked, and various meas
ures of ponance were advocated by the
.neuicnra. At nreseni. mere um iiu
the American churoh provid
ing for discipline of those not attending
communion.
English prelates Bapped,
The meeting touched upon the dls-
4 n ..nu, ii-Anttnir mmh excitement
in England, namely the marriage of a
deceased wife's slater briefly but to
the point. The Question was raisea oy
Rev. H. a. F. Clinton of Vancouver. Dr.
Clinton took a rap at the mother church
A V. 1Tnrl1Vi nrolltM. narttCUlarly
the archbishop of Canterbury who. he
.m hA Ywhaver1 In a verv weak splned
manner with regard to the enforcement
of the discipline of the church. He de
clared that the Archbishop had practic
ally placed the responsibility for the
marriage of a man to his deceased
wife's sister on the clergy under him.
"We are too fond of taking? the courso
of least resistance." said Dr. Clinton,
"and there Is no douebt but that disci
pline In the form or penance is neeoeu,
Personally I prefer private penance to
public, although certain laws of the
English church provide for both. There
ought to be some power of excommuni
cation for those whs violate the rules
of the church. The names or inww
who do not communicate should be
atruxlr nff the role, or DOSted at least.
Dr. H. C. Collins of The Dalles said
that the American church dldn t stumble
much over such antiquated quentions as
that of marrying the deceased wife's
"What we want to do." said he, "Is
for the clergy to band themselves to-B-ether
and sav 'No. we will not marry
anvone whose wife Is still living.' The
for divorce should make no dif
ference. ' We should not perform the
ceremony, in my own i-iuirun n-i
Dalles I am confronted with the prob
lem. I will not marry those whose
wives are living. Therefore such people
go to other parishes, are married, apd
return to my church, for communion
T cannot denv It to them without creat
ing a scene, and there is nothing for me
to do. We are absolutely without laws
to govern us In fhe matter, but we
ought to- agree not to perform such
ceremonies."
Br. Morrison's "Annuals."
Dr. Arthur A. Morrison, rector of
Trinltv church of this city. In a well
delivered: address declared that the great
problem before the church was the
mass of useless people, whose names
are carried on tne roles or tne cnurcn
but who for years have had no com
fnunion with her. "Of at least as great
mportanca-rif not greater than that
of securing new converts Is that of
keeping those we have," declared Dr.
Morrison. "In the first place, there are
theme people who come but once a year
usually at Easter, and for whom I
have cVlne'd the name 'the annuals.'
These don't amount to much, but we
cannot -drive them rrom tne cnurcn
we must work to make them come
oftener. Our only hope of success Is
to raise the standard oi our members
to a higher appreciation of their privi
lege as members of - the ' church and
their obligation to maintain their Inter
ests and her own conjointly. I con
sider m v own church of Trinity to be
a splendid type, and yet a great deal
or rauit can ne rouna wtxn it rrom tne
spiritual point jot view. I would not
dare estimate the proportion of con
verts who have not communed for years.
This ought not to be. The rector has
no authority to say.
"The church requires -you to be here
at least once so often or you shall be
listed merely as a confirmed person.
'The churrh. admonishes, but has no
discipline. The people regard the church
as toleratrng their neglect and are sure
that their names are being carried on
the roles whether they commune or not.
The rector has no authority to say any
thing more than TTou ought to do this
tning.- we need a ooay or loyal peo
ple and I will venture to say there Js
not a. clergyman in the church -but Is
grieved by the indifference of his peo
ple to the church.".;,; ; . .
'. , Blame laid on Bishops..
Dr. Farrar of Sacramento tether laid
the blame for the matter upon the
bishops. He said there was no canon
f riving the priests authority ta dlsnlp
ine, nothing In the rubicund, and when
the priests tried such measures they re
ceived no Episcopal support. - There
fore he thought the whole matter hope
less, i
i '
if.
LAV -
This Irritated Bishop Robinson of Ne
vada. Bishop Robinson is the newest
bishop In the church, and he declared
that the binhopn did support the clergy
in their discipline, but that the clergy
seldom made any attempts at discipline.
Bishop Paddock of eastern Oregon sug
gested that the clergymen keep a list
of those who attend communion and
suggested that a basket in which each
communicant might drop his card after
attending communion might show who
came and who dldn t. ue said it was
not feasible to remove the names from
the rolls of the church, whether the
confirmed attended communion or not.
Bishop Hcaddlng suggested that the list
of those confirmed be posted In the
church, and that after the names of
such as did not attend communion at
least occasionally the significant letters
"i. W." be placed. D. W. to stand for
"dead wood."
The business session scheduled for
this morning was postponed until this
afternoon, owing to the inability of
many members to reach Portland In
lime, ror tne morning session, riev. J.
E. H. Simpson was chairman of the
session, Rev. Oeorge B. Van Waters,
secretary.
Many Bishops Present. v
Among the bishops attending were
Robinson of Nevada, Scaddlng of Ore
gon, Paddock of eastern Oregon, Wells
of Spokane, William Nichols of San
Franclsoo and F. 8. Spauldlng of Utah.
There were a good many clergymen
from British Columbia present at the
meeting, among them being Rev. A. O.
Fiennes-Cllnton, St. James, Vancouver,
British Columbia: Rev. A. Shilock, New
Wahnln.t.. 1J .-4 1 ! a V. rnl,,mKla- IJ . . 1T
.--....., A-F . 1.1U1I vuiuiitwin. no,, 11,
Reacbam, Vancouver, British Columbia;
Rev. A. J. Hall, Alert Bay, British Co
lumbia; Rev. R. Connell, Victoria, Brit
ish Columbia; Rev. H. A. Colllson, Vic
toria,' British Columbia; Rev. J. H. 8.
Sweet, Victoria, British Columbia; Rev.
A. E. Bernays, Vancouver, British Co
lumbia: Rev. J. W. Weatherdon, New
Westminster, British Columbia.
At noon the attendants held a noon
day prayer for missions, following a
discussion on "Parochial Work in Cities
and in Country Districts.'" At 12:16 a
car ride to Council Crest was enjoyed,
and at' 1:16 luncheon was. served in the
parish house by, the Woman's Guild of
St. Stephen's parish. This afternoon
"Sunday school work." "Luke, the Phy
sician," and other matters will be dis
cussed. Tonight will come the mission
ary mass meeting in Trinity church, the
program for which is: t
Charman. the Rt. Rev. Charles Scad
dlng, D. D., bishop of Oregon; address
of welcome, Rev. A. A. Morrison, Ph. D..
rector; "What Is This Church Doing for
the Evangelization of the World r Rev
Arthur 8. Lloyd. D. D., general secre
tary; "What Is the Church of England
doing for the Evangelization of the
World?" Ven. Archdeacon Pentreath of
British Columbia; "Missions tne Meas
ure of Christian Vitality," the Rlht
RTri EM.nk,Hn 8- SpaWns". D. D., bishop
of Salt Lake. "
Primary' Council Tomorrow.
Tomorrow the primary council of the
Eighth Missionary department of the
episcopal church of the United States
will begin its sessions at st r0ii--
church. East Twelfth nnd Belmont
streets. The program Is as follows:
Morr.lng-i70 a m.. Celebration of
-he i holy communion, celebrant. Rt. Rev
Robert L. Paddock, D. D., bishop of
5 Wl B .1 ' VV- ,n- organization
h-thncrcl1 Tan.1bu8lnes: chairman.
tvenarick, JL). D
bIshOD of Arizona: ifnr h.i.i..
lh. TV w1f'fe2ce 8es,on of the coun
- Jhk1 . T5at h,aS the church in the
eighth department done during the nnst
t Vf rr.ln? c"urcn mlsslonr
Kev. L. C. Kanrnrri
tary; (S) "is it doing all it can?" The
SiSXi Jaim8e B- F"n"". D- D.. bishop
?J ,Idho- y:2fi D- "-. Midday prayers.
..... j.. ... uuiiviieuii aerrea in tne par
ish house by 8t. David's narlsh
Afternoon 2 p m., business session
9-9i IT or aeiegatea only)
2:30 p. m., conference wuinn it
council. General subject: "The
of the Missionary Campaign Dependent
on the Strength and Loyalty of the
Home Base." (1 "The Mini.: r.
"'nt1 e!,aUcm'"th? .R'Kh Rev. Lem-
; "iri. i ' - D'?"P of Spokane;
(2) The Layman's Share In the En-
inrJPtrLS A?' 4;or;e H- Williams,
Portland. Oregon. W. A. M. Van Bok
kelen, San Francisco. California- A-an
p. m.. Intercessions for the arowth nf
the missionary nlrit kf..X;n.?!
h. .. .... -Vl"i- "" ine
;7V " ' o P- m., the bishop
of Oregon and Mrs. Scaddlng will give
-f?1h,?.Lr1S?pt,0J? uat Blshopcroftr to
""i"") uiBimps ana aeiegatea
Evening, 4 o'clock Eighth . depart
ment dinner in the new Commercial
---- . ,...v, . ..... vuairinaiL me
bI8hoDof Oregon. After dinner speeches:
"The Strategic Value of the Elrhth tL:
partment From a Missionary point 'of
View," the Right Rev. W. f. Nlchoia
Si JP-v. hlshopof California; "What
Shall We Do About Itr Direct; crisp,
Inspiring, brief answers by speakers to
be announced.- . . - , ; , -v
T'Ti For I'ostmaHter at ltend.' "
"Washlnrtdh. Mav . to .RinrMiiiir.
Ellis today recommended Charles W.
Merrill for tnnnlntnwni nutmii
at Bend, Oregon, . - ;. 1 -
f - .. f. I XWi; Sf . 3 X I ! f
sT -J. .J 7' a'. IV '- .. v, f .- il ,!:
?a V' f " l
LUX . f -
if iwjwWf
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II
-1
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LOW TAX RATE IS
County Assessor B. D." Stgler has re
ceived a list of questions relative to
Portland taxation from the Philadel
phia Press, and believes that the re
quest came because of the fact that the
low rate or taxation in vogue in tne
Rose City is becoming known In other
parts or the country.
Because of this fact Assessor Blgler
Is convinced that Portland's best ad
vertising medium Is Its low tax rate.
He showed a statement of tax rates
from various cities in the United
States today and Portland was at the
bottom of the list. In the central busi
ness district of Chicago the rate Is 72
mills, while In Portland the rate Is
only 14.2 mills.
Seattle taxpayers have hd a con
tinuous nightmare since the tax rate
for the Puget sounrf city was announced
at the Deginnin
of the year. The rate
in Seattle is
6 mills against Port-
land's 14..
The answers to the auestions asked
Mr. Slgler by the Press are to be used
In an almanac to be got out for dis
tribution throughout the country.
PACIFIC STUDENTS
ROSE SHOW HOLIDAY
Faculty Gives Them Thursday and
the Matter of a School Float
Is Being Discussed.
Paciflo University, Forest Grove, Or.
May 20. At a meeting of the college
faculty last night It was voted to give
tho . students a holiday on Thursday,
June 4. to enable them to attend the
Rose Carnival in Portland. The matter
of having a large float to represent, the
scnool in tne parade on mat aay is De
lng aiscussed by the school authorities,
but so far no definite action has been
taken.
COMMENCEMENT AT
COLUMBIA COLLEGE
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.)
Milton, Or.. May 20. The commence
ment exercises of Columbia college are
In progress. There are 29 graduates
from the various departments. Monday
evening the departments of music and
elocution cave a recital. One of the
principal features was "The Garden of
Singing Flower." the story of the flow
era in song. Last evening the first
year academy students gave a banquet
to the graduates. This morning at 9
o'clock the graduating exercises will
begin. The principal address . will be
delivered by Rev. M. A. Thompson, A.
M-, of Waltsburg. Washington, pastor
oi tne unrisuan cnurcn. Kev. James tj.
Ried. pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of Walla Walla, preached the
paccaiaur3ate sermon Sunday morning.
RECOGNIZES HIMSELF
BY LETTERS ON GRIP
(Special Plaoatcb to Tb JonrcaLi
Aberdeen. Wash., May 20. The sight
or nis grin, wnicn was orougni rrom
Olympla by the orders of Chief of Po
lice Birmingham, was Instrumental in
breaking the stupor that had hung over
the brain or a mysterious man at tne
police station Who could not remem
ber his name nor where he came from.
He recognized his baggage and said
the initials "E. F." stood for Ernest
Fisher, wheh was his name. He then
told of his travels. .The last place he
stayed at was Chlco, California, where
he witnessed .the track meet of the
high schools. He had 102 then, but
was unable to tell what had become
of It. He appears to be a man of In
telligence and education and Is a mu
sician. He will be assisted until able
to care for himself.
CHILD KILLED BY .
ACCIDENTAL SHOT
(Special Wpten te The Joonwl.l , -Klamath
Falls.. Or., May 20. The 10
year-old son of A. L. Barnum, hotel
keeper at Mount Hebron, was Instantly
killed : Sunday - afternoon by the acci
dental discharge of a shotgun. He and
his 12-year-old brother were playing
upstairs in tne notei. An oiaer Drotner
went tip tojiut away the gun, .which he
was afraid the boys would get In some
unknown way the gun went off, com
pletely tearing off the top of the young
er boy's head.
Mr. Barnum baa but recently come to
Mount neoron, . naving uvea near Little
Shasta. -
ERIC ERICKS0N SHOT &
i BY ACCIDENT; MAY DIE
.-''-Vrji'.
(Special Dispatch te Tbs Joaraal.) '
,. Astoria, ; Or., y May -20. A flshsrman
named Eric Erlckson. who Uvea at Port
land, was accldentullv shot vutuniav
afternoon while hunting on -the besch
near Point Elllce, Washington. Erlckson-slipped
and fell and the shotgun
wh Ich he carried was discharged, the
load striking him h th nnin u
brought here late last evening and taken
iui . ,""ni"l?' t . e is mougni to be
fatally Injured. - - .
GOOD ADVERTISEMENT
Pi
n , Tssrp ;
f-" lit: rl
WIFE KEPT PRESENT
FROM OTHER MAN
Begaus she received presents from
"one of her gentleman friends" and
would not return It when he de
manded that she give up the memento,
Ray H. Wood worth is seeking divorce In
the circuit court from Leona D. Woodr
worth. He has other objections to her
conduct, alleging that she visited dance
halls with other men and would not re
turn until late hours. They were mar
ried In Portland last August and he
says she left him November 1, going to
Spokane.
Dr. William King Haviland Is being
sued for divorce on statutory grounds
by Llna Haviland. to whom he was mar
ried In January, 1904. Mrs. Nellie Hub-.
ton and Jessie Patterson are named as
corespondents. The wife asks--for cus
tody of their child and $76 per month
alimony.
On double charges of habitual drunk
enness and desertion, Mrs. Elizabeth
E. Scott la suing for separation from M.
Ephriam Scott. They Were married in
Halifax, Canada, in 1892, and the wife
says she- was deserted 10 vears later.
She wanta to resume her maiden name
or Kiizaoetn E. uiadwln.
Charging drunkenness and desertion
Mrs. Nottie L. Bernhard has sued Otis
S. Bernhard for divorce. They were
married In Colvitle. Washington. In 1901
and the husband left home, the wife as
serts, last June.
Flora B. Baker wants to be free from
James W, Baker, to whom she was
united In May, 1890. She alleges that
she was deserted in October. 1902.
REDUCED DAMAGES
. IN WONDER CASE
(Special Diipateb to Tb JoarotLI
St Helena, Or.. May 20. Judge Mc
Brlde thla morning announced his de
cision In-the case of E. Marie Wonder
versus the Astoria St Columbia River
Railroad company, In which she asked
ror 11,110 oamagea ror injuries sus
talned in the train wreck which oc
curred February 17, 1907, which case
was tried Mav 16 and 18.
The defendant, having failed to an
swer tne complaint, admitted its naoii
lty and the evidence produced was uDon
the question of damages occasioned by
ine injury, toss or time ana physicians'
ana nurses rees. Dr. Harry-McKay ap
peared as a witness for the plaintiff
and testified, that she sustained a
broken rib, many bruises and a severe
nervous Shock, while Doctors George F.
Wilson, A. J. Gelsy and Ernest Tucker
on behalf of the railroad were certain
that not only was no rib broken, but
that victims of railroad wrecks usually
became immediately convalescent on the
successful . termination of a damage
suit.
Judge McBrlde allowed the full
amount of physicians' and nurses' fees
asked for, $650 for loss of time and
$500 for pain endured, making a. total
of $1,540.
It Is understood the case will be car
ried to tne supreme court. -
SHEEP ARE DYING
IN EASTERN OREGON
(Special DUpiitcta to Tb Journal.)
Baker Citv. Or.. Mav 20 Dr. W W
Lytle passed through Baker City this
morning on his way to Skull Springs,
where he goes to look after his IntereMts
at that place. It seems that a number
of sheep at Skull Springs and in tbe vi
cinity of Vale and Ontario have been
dying, and it la Dr L-y tie's purpose to
see if something cannot be done. The
sheen this season are zolnar to hrln &
better price than for many past years
It seems and this trouble Is the first
that has been reported this year. The
clip Is to be very heavy and wool will
bring a good price, while scab Is a very
rare thing this year. All these things
go to make a prosperous vear in the
sheep nduetry.
DRUGGIST FULLERTON-
CLEARED AT R0SEBURG
(Snedal 'Dtaoatrb to Tbe Jnnntil 1
Roseburg. Or.. May 20. In the ran
of Nathan Fullerton, the Roseburg drug-
wist Indicted on the chara-e of nellln
drugs of a poisonous nature not truly
labeled, the Jury returned a verdict of
not guilty. This case; was continued
from the .last term of court. It arose
out of the sudden death of Miss Maude
Davis or wuour, -wno. it was alleged,
took an overodse of oil of tanaceLum
from a bottle that did not carry the
label Of poison.
YAQUINA LAUNCHES
, STEAMER NEWPORT
(SpeHsl Dipt to The JoaratLi
Newoort. Or.. May 10. The steamer
Newport was launched at Taquina thla
afternoon.- It will ply on the bay. Its
lenrth Is 78 feet, beam 16- feet. It will
carry passengers and. freight. A large
crowd was present from Lincoln coun
ty towns, -.j . . a f ;.- .
' Injured lo Collision. V .
Alice Vuilleumier's suit for I1I.82S
damage' against the -Oregon. 'Water
Power & Rallwav comDanv Is on trial
1A - Judge O'Days , department of the
circuit cottrt. The plaintiff - was in
jured Ini. a collision, at Cedarvllle In
October, TS06. A motion for judgment
on the Plendlngs w taken nnder. ad-j
I AC
That .the annual meeting of the Ore
gon Pioneer association to be held In
Portland, June" 111 will be, well attend
ed ; Is atssBted by the numerous ln-
Sulrles being received by Secretsry.
eorge H. Himes. - Many requests for
badgn-'and ' special Information . are
coming1 to Mr. Hlsnes, who says thnt
iiiiMlwcii aa meeting 10 oe ine most
successful In . the history of . the as
sociation. -ie said:
, "There seems to be a general move
ment among the pioneers east of the
mountains to come to Portland to at
tend the reunion, and I expect to see
a largo crowd present.' Requests for
badges are already coming in, which
la Indicative that great interest is be
ing manifested In the meeting. The
fact that-requests for details are com
ing in so early indicates strongly that
many pioneers will be in. Pprtland to
talk over old times," t
Mr. Himes also atated that pioneers '
who came to theoaat In 1859 or be
fore are entitled to attend - the meet
ing upon making proper application
whether they came to Oregon territory
or not. Many pioneers who came to
California and other coast points are
now living In ' Oregon and these per
sons are entitled to membership in the
association providing they are resident
of this state.
MACHINE WOULD GO
TO ETERNAL SMASH
Appeal to 'Party Loyalty to Avert
Calamity Implied In Chamber-
Iain's Victory. .
(Special Diipetdi to Tbe Journal.)
Forest Grove. Or.. May 20. J. D. Lee
addressed a (alr-alzed audience in Ma
sonic hall last night. He urged all Re
publicans to be loyal to the party, and
said that if Chamberlain was elected it
would be the greatest victory rot ma
chine politics ever known In the history
of the state. He said that Cake was
still loyal to Statement No. 1. and as
proof stated that . Cake's brother had
said to him that If Chamberlain re
ceived more votes In June than the Re
publican nominee Cake would not be a
candidate before the legislature for
United States senator.
Leaflets had been placed in each chair
before the meeting setting forth that
the great limpid eyes of the nation were
turned appeallngly toward Oregon,
awaiting with breathless attention the
verdlot of this state, and If Oregon
should go Democratic In June there
would be serious liability that the whole
administration would be thrown out Of
gear.
The speaker was Introduced by Mayor
Laughlln. Several candidates for coun
ty offices occupied seats on the plat
form and made short addresses during
the evening.
"STUTTERING SAL"
WAS1IER PET NA3IE
Charging desertion, Ruby B. McCon-
nelL haa entered v suit in the circuit
court for divorce from Henry McCon
nell, to whom she was married In Ban
Francisco In 1901. She says he left her
In Salem In 1907.
Mrs. Minnie M. Bogus haa begun
suit for separation from Dr. C E.
Bogue. She snys he ridiculed her by
calling her "Stuttering Sal," that he
pinched and kicked her and once threw
a knife at her. She asks to resume her
maiden name of Minnie M. Willis and to
be awarded one third of community
property, which she says Is worth
$30,000.
Mrs. Hattle Bogue, mother of the
defendant. Is made a party to the suit.
1t being alleged that the doctor haa
transferred part of the property to her.
They were married at Roseburg in
1905.
Chris Peterson has sued for divorce
from Viola Peterson on a statutory
charge, naming L. St. Johns as co
respondent. They were married at Og
den, Utah, in 1902.
ANARCHIST BARRED
FROM Y. M. C. A. HALL
Miss Emma Goldman, the apostle of
anarchy, who is coming to Portland to
speak next week will not give her talks
In the T. M. C. A. as had been originally
planned. The announcement that she
was to speak In the Y. W- C. A. created
such a furore In that organisation that
lt was decided to release Secretary
Stone from his contract. When Mr.
Stone signed the contract with-Alexander
Horr, Miss Goldman's manager, he
says he let htm have the hall on the
theory that the T. M. C. A. had a hall
for rent that it was not for him to
censure the opinions of speakers who
might rent it. He did not take for
granted the familiar stories charging -Ulna
noldman with Infamy. After the
excitement caused by the news of Miss
Goldman's coming, however. It was de
cided to release Stone from his contract,
and Allskv hall at Third and Morrison,
was secured for Miss Goldman.
EAST AND WEST SIDE
SCHOOLS TO DEBATE
The first lntersoholastlo debate to
be held in Portland in several years
will be held in the assembly hall of the
East Side High school next Friday
evening at 8 o'clock. The ToLogelons,
the boys' debating society or -me wen
Ride High school, and the Eukrlneons,
the society of, the East Side High, -will
be the contestants.
The question will be: "Resolved.
That the constitution of the state of
Oregon be so rfmended as to strike out
the provisions creating the right of Ini
tiative and referendum." John Gegg,
Walter Peddlcord and Cecil Altman of
the Tolxurelons will suPDort the affir
mative, and John Bozorth. Leo Chevally .
and Frank Robinson of the' Eukrlneons
ine negauye. , i t
SPEER IS ELECTED ,
MAYOR OF DENVER
(Uolted FreM Lewd Wlre.l
Denver, May 20.-PraetlcalIy com
plete return of the votes cast at Tues
day's election Insure the reelection of
Mayor Robert W. Speer by a majority
of not less than 2,600 over orace
Phelps, Republican. Speer was sup
ported by one faction of the ; lv?al
Democracy and -the Business Men's
League. The Republicans -elect the
auditor and probably several other offi
cials. The saloonmen were victorious
in five of the eight wards In which
local option was the issue.
ADY SUES RAILROAD;
-HENEY HIS ATTORNEY
' (Rprrlal Pinnated te The Journal.
. Klamath Falls, Or., May 40. Abel
Ady of tbls-clty has filed suit at'
Yrekar California, against vthe Klamalh
Lake i railway for $63,000 damages for .
Injuries alleged to have been' received
In an accident about a year ago, when
the engineer on the Klamath Lake road
Inst control of his engine and It dashed
across the. Southern Paciflo tracks and
was ditched. Francis' J. Heney. the
1 graft prosecutor, is named - as Mr.
diri nttornpv. Mr ' Adv waa nna if
the passengers -who jumped and -was
I"