The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 20, 1908, Image 6

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The Oregon daily journal., May 20, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTl'O DAYS flOI'i lUM HEN Mill FOR GRAND LODGE. LAWS REPEALED Three Towns Want Ndit. Pressure Brought to Bear by . Rpsdnn Encampment President to Annul An ti ;' Officers Bebekahs . Boycott Measures. . fs.i.m Rnreau of The Journal.) (WaablDgtoa Boreal of The Journal.) :an,pment hkv'lng cotnped Its 'H, fJ - yesterday afternoon Dy u eec- i t...v nuu. w " ll 1 -m . h. -rd kxiire. I. O. O. passing: a really effective law regulat- T Ifin til llal-UJVZI ea - I. . . - . ... ini m the hall off e issuance or injunctions Dy lea F, began its sessions in ine wu M fraJ courl. Thl, pressure comes he- 5 r.nntatlv4S at the capltoi mis morn- caua of th- demands of labor men for 'Inc.- The deliberations of the grand j relief from conditions imposed by court . Z n itnn tho elec- "C'"'U"B ""' uvjvwi... ... -wage win co"""- " --- stralnt of trade. f - Mnr the last order OI I t ..., .,r, ihtn a. .ll hfta hpn business, scheduled far Thursday after- gigged by 2 Republican members for la hmmR rnnfcrfncB tonlaht. Ellis and . awu. . ,. wnrk I - ur..k.in.lAn O e Call- early yesterday and wlO not be through I fornla, French of Idaho and Pray of with the mass or bueiuess irun i .Montana. Spiled up before the eid of the three dij not s :5....i Th tntal numher of Re-' I Labor n 'bekaha entitled to seats Is 208. and by I Republican majority to grant them re- far the greater portion ware present i iier. cannon nae reiuseu iu o,uu t, i- before tho slg- t: r.u r dn the aeie-1 natures were procured, aiinougn uuun "iite thVra are a great numDr of other the rules only 60 signatures were re Sli.hf rsent. quired. Cannon refused a permit to call the conference, and compelled mem , "! ' MV " j.. .mwiiKl thli ihmIIiiI mciuurea to come before 'Si. i)M to be present at the re- j house. In this instance when 62 'iVrthcaDitoL Besides the dele- natures were procured, although u lsitin Htbekahs present n..rv nt ta &abakaha. w a' " to mndlfv the call so as to make it ?The report of Grand PrealdVent Emma I a meeting to consider only "injunction lap hill. It la freelv nred cted Dy nepuDucan ifirtlon. The gain in memirsnip iw mm xae prvmvwis ..jv.. i "- . . ... J I n .. mr.-A than InHnmlnr the r.nllnwsv shows a remains cxie growin Jurlng the jnsar Just closad. Nine new ' lodges have been launched since May 1, "1907. making a total of IBS In the Jurls- aiCMOB. mo -the rear is )) 'berslfip for tb.J 'state of 11.169. Lodges bill of Payne, the majority floor lead- were Twweived 1 during the pewt year by er. which Is merely declaratory and ltTe RXklh. a. follows: . merely makes statutory what is now , the Rebekaha Pacahentas WashlJigtoa county. . - j - v ita na.Va I nr ft iri l v ih uniform rule 01 ail iea v. - " ... - jkA, Kepresentaiive 1.1111 ukiuu. "uu JianT- Dm rrifrr lodtre. No. 170. Wood-1 'T.hmL Multnomah county, InsuUled June today : .i5. u.u Irul.a Nil 171. Alnlne. I I slgmed . .rentoi'cou-nty. installed Aojm.t USOTM Irou. , 'Hainea lot! re. INO. i.s, name. I r VT?' 7 the call freely because of seeing- the conference t Know wnai action win a iMAvamrAr an mil : I ' . . . . . - . !?SSS5VJ fSSZ "ncT 171 T Elkton Doug: both side, before deciding, inatallod Februarr 8. twos: mi - -r- 7.-r -"... 1 said: Hawley of Oregon I saw the conference call but did not slra it. as I wanted time to think it over. After I had thought it over tha pall had rnourh slanatures. 80 did not need to sign. I don't know what antlnn I shall vote Tor.' The political significance ox me con- Ruby lodge. No. 174. Scholia. Washlng- ton county; Integrity lodge, ,No. 176, yreewatar. TJmatllla county ; Oregon irir tin 178. Portland. Mcfltnomah county. and Agate lodge. No. 117. Mon- . - .... . . . 1 n A n AO - Th Mnort of Grand Treaauirer Eda I Jacobs' shows that the receipts Mrom all ferenaet8 regarded here as great. The sources durinsjJthe past year hare been vnt House believes that not to pass $ 7,43 4 3, and disbursements $4,4(1.09, w effective bill would be to lose the 'laavtna a balance in the treasury of .nUr labor vote in November. Labor ;j,7.2. M I men without exception assert that the . liasi nigDi iaw utsj 'q I Payne Dill is a goia orica, as auau uo icrmea Dy ieasi irom urn uu 1 tnanv IteDUDllcan memoers. lent Today th sessions of the grand Hayes of California, Republican, said 11 beln!,1 heard and other matters ot Inter Mst to us wage iransaciw. .. I Qiud "Bncampment Offloaus, f Ofricais of the grand enoampment 4nmuA yesterday afternoon: . J -Beeley, Albany, grand patriarch, the re tiring granil patriarch beingr H. M. Beck Jwith f Baliun; Robert Rob.rtson. Rose urg, grand iugh priest; John WiUiama, Tha Pnvne bill is a gold brick. will be worse than no bill." MEN OF JOSEPHINE UNITED FOR BRYAN (Special Dlipatck to The Journal.! Grant Pass, Or., May 20. At a mass -- " JZ. ... I nr wardn- Mr Onn. liraniSJ faSS, Ur., May iv. l a inn Be UtSvon City Md Junior meetlnaT of Democrats held at the Jdngham, Cyw City, grwd Junior courthoa.e ln thl. city yesterday af- -warden; K. II. Snn. "? t.rnoon. at which there were reoresn- crlbe5 W. y. ng... y. na t,ve, - from a tm ot Jo.eph,na treatijpr: J odb .Lawrence, tOQuiu .ra. ,,naimn..iv rhnt .ffmnd Anting1. f I il. 4a!.Ma. A tha aA AAnuanrlAn . The Mjiscov.ttes, the Joyful ones, will trom thlB COUnty be Instructed to vote -pareae ""m'' """' for delegates to tne national eonven- iu nave uck 7 I tion, who win pledge tneir support tor W. in' Elks' hall t -the Ilihee lub. J. Bryan. The delegates elected Tomarrew ooeurs the jrrnnd parade from Josephine to the state convention f the lodges. wViich will be made up aalare. w. 8. Ott of Merlin, Judge J. O. follows: McEliay'a band,. Chetneketa Booth. W. T. Horn and Robert O. lodge, patriarchs) militant, Rebekaha, smith ot Grants Pass. Dennis woodman nana, mraueri ui iu uruw 1 Btowall ws elected cnairman 01 v lodares. delegates to grand lodge. and grand lodge offlcera T. T. Ryan, grand marshal, will lead tha parade, with three aids, D. Errett, H. O. White .and W. I. To-jng. tt At the sessions yesterday 28 were given the degree by the grand encamp ment and 176 br the grand assembly of .Rebekaha. It Albany, Hool River and Eugene, through their .delegates, are H the for county crntrsl committee. Plans the local campaign were made. Don-is. Acquitted. (Special Dlapatch te The Journal.) Enterprise, Or., May 20. In the case of the state against James Dorris. charged with the murder of Charles O. the jury returned a verdict of i Slmms, making: I not guilty. This was the second trial 'strong bids for the next convention ofjof the case. In the first trial the Jury . t j , j I r ti 1 rn cA a vArrtlnt fir mflnHlnnrhtfir MeUger sells matches for lest a new trial ordered. The case was on trial all of last week. The next case to be tried is the state against Dr. Monk man, who is charged with selling Intoxicating liquor contrary to the Hoqulain to Go Fleeting. iUnMt IHroatf'ti ta The Journal. Hoauiam. Wash.. May 20. The liquor law. 'vcuuunri vai t ici " ' - - .t05 - .VtT'nSr Close of Enterprise Schools. t trann. nA th Vnunr Men'u Proerea- (BpecUl Dlapatch to The Joanial.l islve club, which has chartered It, has Mmpnmj, w., aiay iiie acnooi , 'reserved 100 tickets. The rest of the v"r of the public schools of Enterprise v 'space will be sold to those who come closed Friday. There were 29 pupils ln .'flrst. The schooneT will be towed by ine lug xranng. me cuy uanu win accompany the party and coffee and . 'sandwiches' will be served on board. 'The Inspection laws of the United States have been complied with by placing S00 new life preservers on board "the vessel. the eiarhth grade and all passed the state examination. Friday evening an enter tainment was given by the school chil dren, which consisted principally of drills and In which every pupil took part. The entertainment was one of the most enjoyable ever given in Enterprise. CAN YOU 'DIGEST STARCH ? Starch that is half-digested ferments and breeds germsand these cause appen dicitis, and other bowel disorders. In the making of the starch in the wheat is convert ed into dextrine by our scientific malting process thereby partially digesting the food before it enters the stom ach. ;SThe sunny" f oodfntKe Sustaining ;f6ode:-:-v " v V FORCE " b tnad. oith bt whit wbeat. steam-eooked, l5 : rolle'd into thin tlskes, eosabined with tha purest barley-malt T ; and baked.' Always "crisp" it before scrriaf it by pouriog Into ? , e pso and wsrming it is vveo. Tbea serve la large diah -With i , cream, piling tha flakes io oa side of 'tha ditb and pouring ! tba eream itt the other : side,; dipping, tha Qakcs a eatcsu lour grocer alls it. No other Hated fool ti" fat as good. Save Money! Avoid Piain! Teeth Extracted FREE! Whea Flates or Brldgae Are Ordered FINE TEETH $5 WET AT XOBJAt Pull Set. that fit K.A Gold Crowns. 22k. 113.5 Brldgo Teeth. 22k.. SS.K Osld Fillings Si. OO Oliver ji-iiungs oU0 Ten-Tear Written Guarantee We keep busy doing good work t these prices. We have the lat est, most modern electrical appar atus for doing painless dental work. Lady Attendant Open Xvenlngs Electro Dental Parlors 803 K w-ASKIVCrTOH T., COS. BTX Opposite Olds, Wortman & King's NEW TEMPLE III OLD KERBY Mi Most Modern of Structures Where Masonry Flour ished 51 Years Ago. (Special Dlapatch to Tha Jonraal.) Grants Pass, Or., May 20. Tha old town of Kerby, the pioneer mining camp of the state and the original county seat of Josephine, which or ganised its Masonic lodge 61 years ago. dedicated Its new Masonic temple this week. The building Is a two-story con crete structure and is a credit to the Old town and to thn entlra A number of local Masons attended the dedicatory ceremony, which was con ducted by Past Master W. H. Flanaa-:vn tr nmwt t 1 t,. : " ".Tl, new temple is i-iomiiuij equippea wun weii-rurnlshd lodge rooms, banquet hall and kitchen. The lower floor is used for mercantlla rooms. The newly elected officers of the J2. which has been designated Belt ioijkb no. is, a. r . ft A. M., are: , F. Bmith. W. M. ; Charles J. Howar b. w. ; j. sr. Floyd Jr., J. W.; W. A. ivcuna.ru, secretary; ft. 8. Woodcock treasurer: J. E Hods-erlnn hh - n n Record. J. D. The present membership Of Belt 10dae Is 51. The lata .Tan,. P. Tuffs was its first member 4n Ulster!, Ja "VB HuiiuiBu inio me loage ln, uviicuiuoi, loua, AWFUL PrCTURE OF SUFFERING Correspondent at Simla Pre dicts Terrible Con- ditions in India. (Cnlttd Press Laaaea Wire.) London. May 20. The Manchester Dispatch's correspondent at Simla draws a dreadful Picture, of tha tufr.rin.. n the famine-stricken natives of India. He says that a million people are on tha verge or starvation, and points out that SUah a Condition Of affairs whan the winter trops, have just, been .garnered is proor . mat ' a muon worse state la l0Omlntr(n the mar ruriira mnA that fore thelndjan corn is ripened the gov ernment, ot; India may be 'faced with ten millions of starving people. Continuing, the correspondent says: "Tha vrhblA , . 11 i 11.- U?. IJldia Pre,ent no parallel in Europe. " ' ' ' ' v wuviiiiuub uupuia- 1 1 on lat dananrfant ttr.MM 1 duce ta make both ends, meet in tho year. As a consequence, the slightest failure of crops plunges the lower Addt(1 n this. tr.aa 4. . nni u" diiv inftt anyooay in England who ha not had experience of T r ' , " isasp VIIW IB( 14 LB(. Will" nrAhnalnn tttrta aa aw v. .a. - ai - Ana. It is not sudden death caused rj mo vuiunf ort or ine rooa supply. t ll A Inn tr. llnvAtHnflr tmirs ..atnin in dim. It milltt ha ramAmKaoaul V ' hi LiiivillUQi DM uiai LIIV3 majority of the people who come upon famine aa 1 a a .Aaw 1 A. - . wa iio,yo iwr iiiuuins uexora wctsn living on nwr or quarter rations. A mra hortilfiti .a-MKa m wa a rivuou vaa VY 111 nflVA tMn thA ta n v nrti an.. for months. I have seen hundreds of nin. women jana cnuaren- who have dragged themselves to the aid depots ln skeletons, with the skin stretched taut DID' SLAYER DIG fa t i 6 3 " Overaoivine w ' T cufe. C: latest VICTiral'S BOHES? Mystery Within Mystery That Centers in a Bleached Skull. FIIIE PROGRAM FOR JUNIOR WEEK END Will Build Bleachers, Lay Cement Walk and Write "0" on Hillside. (Special Ciapatcb ta Tha Journal.) University of Oregon. Eua-ene. May M- AH the students are now looking forward to Junior week end, next Fri day and Saturday, and if the weather turns clear it will be one of the moat enjoyable events In th. hl.tnr of the university. Junior vaelr inH i. a recently established custom and takes in university uay, wnicn is riday. Tho Junior class will act as hosts during the two days and are Dutttne- forth v. effort to make a success of the ' innovation. Friday morning will be spent in working on some improvement or other around the university, as has always vmn me luoiuin on university any This year 160 feet of bleachers win be v built on Klncald field, 46 feet of cement walk will be laid In front of Deady hall, on the campus, and a large block "O," 30 feet in dameter. will be laid witn cement on tne most promi nent face of Skinners butte. At noon tne oo-eas win serve luncheon in the dormitory reception room. In the af ternoon Oregon and O. A C. will meet on tha track to contest for the atnta championship and in the evening there will . be the Junior orations. Eight juniors nave aowrni ana ine contest will be. close. Saturday there will be two games of oaseDau wiui j. a. one in tne morn ing and the other in the afternoon. In the evening the Junior "prom" will oo cur and this will close the gay times. Elaborate preparations are being maae ior ine prom, ana it will De one of the greatest social events of the year. i A large number of out of town ruesta are expected from Portland' and other parts of tha state. BIG REALTY DEAL IN C0ALINGA OIL FIELDS (United Prea Leaaed Wire.) Log Angeles, May 20. The biggest oil deal ln the history of California has been -closed by the purchase of 1.200 acres of oil fields ln the heart of the Coalinga district by the American Pe troleum company for the sum of $2. 000,000. With the exception of the Southern Pacific holdings this land rep resents all the undeveloped ground In the best cart of the CoaTltiea rial, Early operation and the production of an enormous quantity- of oil are as sured, as the American Petroleum com pany Is capitalised at 110,000,000. With in three mdhtha the same company has obtained an outout- of 2.000 h,r,.i. daily In the Shertman field, near this city. It also holds 15 tracts of S 324 acres in Monterey county, - . CHIEF OP POLICE ' i - COMMITS SUICIDE .' SBaSaajSSJJBJSBJSea .1 . (United Prase Leasee Wlre.V , ' ' lalratfK.n ' Dn-.l. m V . 71 " """" .. VI nj III in( chief of police here has killed himself because ordered to trial for so brutally Ill-treating prisoners that several died 1 The director, vice-director and wardens of the prison got Ion terms for the lust offense, : ...v .. (Special Dlapatch to The Jonraal.) Grants Pass, Or., May 20. A bleached skeleton with a bullet hole In the skull, and a few locks of hair, found In. the dense woods a fe miles from Selma. on the Orants Pass-Crescent City stage road, are mute testi mony of a crime that wis committed several years ago in the mountains vf Josephine county, the perpetrator of wnicn is unanown. The skeleton was found a few days ago by a prospector. Sheriff Russell went to the n llo found the skull and a few locks of hair. The ekull Is pierced with a bul let hole at the crown, and ha another ln the right eye. Indicating that the person was snot wnne lying down. It is the belief of the offloers thnt the skeleton Is that of a peddler who mysteriously disappeared while camped near Selma 15 years ago. He was known to have considerable money. It Is believed he was shot while sleop in, and his body dragged Into the woods. An old blaze made by an ax was on a tree Just over the spot where the bones were found. This was prob ably a mark made by the murderer to Indicate the burying place. A peculiar feature of the tragedy is that the bones were uncovered only a few days ago, since they were lying exposed whan the miner found them and the shovel marks made by the one who exhumed them were fresti. Possibly the man who confmltted the crime only recently visited the spot for some unknown rea son and uncovered the bones of the one he murdered so long ago. Tne skull is small. The hair Is well preserved and Is medium dark. Those who remember the peddler say his hair was of this shade. The officers have but little hone of apprehending the guilty party, as so many years have passed since the tragedy was committed, but all evi dence possible Is being gathered. The old adage, "murder will out," may prove true even in mis extreme case. SHOW W03IAN HEAD OF FORMER MASTER (Colted Press Leased Wire.) Paris, May 20. A woman known as Marie Oilles, who was arrested at Nice on suspicion of having murdered her employer, a banker, named Raimbault, has been put through a terrible ordeal to make her confess. She was Informod that she must be confronted with the Dody wnicn she cut to pieces. The woman became livid with horror and desperately resisted the efforts of gendarmes to drag her to the death room. She was forced to go, however, and when she passed through the door way another gendarme suddenly thrust the decapitated head before her face. The woman went Into hysterics, wildly declaring that she had not killed her master, but admitted that in a moment of panic had cut the body to pieces. She declared that he stabbed himself in the heart while taking a footbath A letter written by Raimbault Itlsf be fore his death seems to bear out the woman's version. As she cannot write. It Is impossible that she could hare forced this letter, which contained In. structlons aa to the disposition of the Doay. WESTERN PACIFIC TO RUSH TUNNEL WORK (United Press Leaaed Wire.) Reno, Nev., May 20. Orders have been Issued to rush with all possible speed the work Of constructing the Western Pacific railroad's new tunnel through the Sierra Nevada at Chll cott during the coming summer. The slow progress made doling the past winter is partly responsible for the or der, which authorises the employment of an Increased force. It is not thought that the tunnel can be completed Inside of a year, but when It is finished the main work of the Western Pacific's route will have been done. Officials of the road expect that within two years trains will be running through Reno from Great Salt Lake to tidewa ter In the west. DETECTIVE CAPTURES . ALLEGED ROBBER ' (Special Dlapatch to The Journal.) Seattle. Mav 20. A sneoiai tn h Star from ancouver, B. C, states that Great Northern Railroad Sleuth Carey who has been there for acvarai last night arrested a man by the name of Ben Ran ton, who Is suspected of rob bing the Great Northern express out of Seattle a week ago last Monday. Han ton answers tha description even to the missing ear. h Ran ton was arraigned-this morning on a vagrancy charge and remanded two days to enable further Inquiry.. , A partner of the arrested man Is under surveillance, The detective ex pects to obtain clut to .the hidden lOOt. J V i : -J . :.f, . Kanton refuses to give his antece dents. f'l - -r-r : Shortly after noon Spec!! Agent ith all the ;: " ' . 1 v and besthihgs for Boys and Young Men. Most comfortable shop tsping place in Portland MODEST PRICES prevail here always? Assortment the largest and best Ladies,and1Wisses, tailored coats BEN SELLING LEADING CLOTHIER 66nn t Jlel. Me MORE ABOUT Irvkgtoe Park" is the request of the numerous persons coming to our office daily; we do, and we show them, too You Want to Know? 0 Come In and we'll show you, also. Ifv Ington Park prices are very low compared with what is being asked in other sections of the city for lots with fewer advantages of location and improvements. In Irvington Park you buy a big lot ready for a lawn and garden without any expense of hauling dirt or removing rock. In Irvington Park you are protected by STRICT building restrictions from having your neighborhood made unsightly and the value 1 of your property injured by shacks and cheaply constructed buildings. if in Irvington Park you have the very best of terms of payment, as 10 per cent down, $10.00 per month pays for any lot. So you see you are getting about as fine a proposition as you could wish and it's offered you just about $100 a lot less than you can buy property elsewhere in the city that begins to equal this in desirability. Make your selection at once if possible. Phone the office what day you can go out and we'll arrange to take you out with us, or take the "A" car direct to office on the property. F. B. H0LBR00K CO. ROOM 1 WORCESTER BLDCF. PHONES: M. 5396, WOODLAWN 2209. Cures Backache; Corrects Irregularities Do not risk having Will cure any case of Kidney or Bladder Disease not Bright's Disease beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. or Diabetes rom iiu x iu mvooom ' laney of the Great Northern received advices of the arrest of the suspeot. CHINESE SEE SHOW; i1 THROWN INTO JAIL ; - (United Praas Leaa !"..,'..':,.. Peklri. May SO. The government has conf plslned to St. Petersburg; because the authorities at Khabarovsk. Blherta, have raided a Chinese theatre and Im prisoned the entire audience of hetween 200 and 300 on the ground that many wera without passports. Russia is understood ' to- be trying to prevent heavy Chinese immigration into Siberia. aMkchist agitators ( ' will be imprisoned . Buenos Ayres, May' "SO. The lstest sugar crop has produced 40,000,000 pounds. The president has sent, a mes sage -to congress suggesting a change In the penal code that will provide more energetic arid severe ' modes) of dealing with enarchlstlc sgitators.i .tnany of whom are now under arrest. It is pro- posed to give ill such agitators 15 years In prison at hardlabor. Several nave teen expelled from the country. ira 1 1 ron istij Aberdeen. Baotisti Imnron. Aberdeen. 'Wash.. Mav 20. Tha Ri. tlsts are plannlnr addition to thai church building to cost upward of 15,. 000, IThls society - has taken on hew activity under the leadership of Rev. . iiu, as new memoers nsving ' neen uAAuA ant . a .. i T .. " - - ... wi v uaiinuuiuna feeling prevallng than :f or many yearv. An entirely new, front will be put upo.i the present edlrtce and it will be mod. ernhted in othe waya.' . i : .: