the Oregon' daily journal; Portland. Saturday evening, may 23, leos.
I1DE0I0
rEWTRIAL
Supreme Court of Germany
Decides Paring Editor
. IVas Xot Given Fair Show
and Orders That His Case
Be Reviewed.
nuiiw mm
SAD CUDLVEISfR
Kind Sheriff Arranges Lit
tle Party for Prisoner and
Loses His )Uan.
Defendant's Eloquent Plea
-, for Justice Cause of Find
ing in His Favor Decree
1 '..Will 'Quiet Clamor of An
gry Public. -; ' -
(TJnlted, Press teased Wlrs.
- Ilpsic. May J. Editor Maximilian
Harden, whose exposure Of the intrigues
and Immoralities of members of the
Knights of toe Round Table, Emperor
WUltam'a , TtHchen' cabinet." resulted
in a .sentence of Imprisonment for libel,
scojced a' great victory today, when the
supreme court of the empire decided
that his trial and sentence" was unfair.
The court ordered a rehearing.
Editor Harden was sentenced to im
prisonment for , accusing Count Von
" Mojtke of unspeakable practices. Prince
Za Eulenberg, Von Moltke's most inti
mate friend and at one time one of the
emperor's, chief advisers, ts now under
arrest, awaiting trial on a charge of
perjury, alleged to have been commit
ted when testifying In the trial of Har
den. . Ttuf prince- denied under oath the
charges made against him, which wore
similar to those against the count, but
a later hearing of the charges against
the prince developed such convincing
evidence of his guilt that his arrest on
the perjury" harge was ordered.
The decision is a crushing condemna
tion of the methods employed at Har
den' Xrlal. The reversal Is expected to
quiet public clamor against the Injus
tice done the editor, : "
Before the Judges withdrew to their
chambers to discuss their decision, Har
1 dea made an eloquent plea -for Justice,
describing how- the lower court man
euvered against him. Ths court or
dered the editor's release on bond.
BQUAPARTE WILL
Special ,'Dlipatch .ta The . Journal, i 2
Enterprise, Or.. May. J3.- The sheriff
of 7? allow county has a kind heart. He
knows that while the fare at the state
penitentiary at Salem la clean and
wholesome, it Is not quite up to the
mark usually reached by the good
housewives of eastern Orea-on. And
when A. W. Kinney, a young stockman,
was sentenced to three years in prison
for rioting, the sheriff was very sad.
and by way of consolation promised his
prisoner that he should have one elab
orate "square" before he made his jour
ney to the capital city or tne state.
Kinney's brother was selected to act
as host at the little banquet, and the
two men joyously left the kind-hearted
officer behind them, promising that they
would return In due time the host to
bid farewell to his brother, the prisoner
to prepare himself for hia new suit of
stripes.
The sheriff of Wallowa county ailll
has a kind heart, but a sad one. An
hour after the little feast was supposed
to -have taken place the officer grew a
little nervous. As the minutes passed
he grew more nervous. At last he did
some investigating and was chagrined
to discover that his erstwhile prisoner
bad taken leg bail and waa already far
away in the hills, and still going as fast
as a good horse could carry him.
A deputy ia in pursuit.
WEAKENS CASE
(Continued from Page One.)
FEAST AWAITS
CHMMMS
Principal Program ; Ready
Richer and Stronger
. Than Ever Before,
HOT Lf AVE POST
,,-,?' . V
' 1 ' 1 - ' 1 "
President Roosevelt and At
: . torney-General Deny
. Rumor of Quarrel.
. ' TJnltd Press teased Wire. . !
Washington, , May 28. President
Roosevelt declared today that he wished
to act at rest the rumor that Attorney
General Bonaparte has threatened to
resign and that there la any dissension
between thera over tha suit filed by
tha department of Justice against the
New York, New Haven & Hartford rail-.
- road under the Sherman anti-trust law.
Tha president announced that he has
no Intention of suspending procedure
against the corporation, as alleged. He
admit that a legal question did arise
as to whether the suit should be brought
In Boston or Connecticut, but that
: he former city waa selected.
It was said the president's .desire to
know whether tha decision of the Mas
sachusetts courts against the New
York. New Haven & Hartford railroad
and Its merger trolley lines wou;d have
a fatal effect on the action started
by Bonaparte to break up that merger
Is said to have been the grounds for
the report that tha attorney-general had
threatened to resign. The rumor was
that he bad become angry because he
thought tha president had questioned
hia Judgment la the matter, Attorney
General Bonaparte joins tha president
. 1n denying that he Intends to step down
and out. of the office. -
CLERK OF ELECTION
IS FINED BY COURT
(Special Dispatch to Tha Journal.)
Enterprise, Or., May 28. H. B. a-
vldhlser. a well known Wallowa county
farmer living near Joseph, was Indicted
bv the grand Jury for electioneering at
tha noils at the last primary election.
To the charge Mr. Da vldhlser pleaded
Jullty, and Judre Crawford fined him
SO for each offense. There were two
indictments returned, for the same
i Da vldhlser was one of tha clerke o
election, and- It Is claimed be endeavored
ta Influence the voters to support cer
tain candidates at the time ha was act
ing as clerk of election.
If you value good
health see that the stom
ach,! liver, kidneys and
bowels are kept in a
strong, healthy condition.
An occasional dose of
C STOMACH iS
BITTERS
r1
will do this very1 successfully.
Its 54 years record prove its
merit.' Try a bottle today for
Foor Appetite, Sour Stomach,
. .- T.
i iiu ;cxuuiii,ui.ivciJt;-3.aiaujn-
I lliw'r r i Kidney Troubles
fendsnt'a attorneys, who declared that
this clinched their case and will bring a
verdict of acquittal. While the district
attorney kept tip a brave front. It was
generally felt that air hope for a verdict
of guilty had been shattered. Deputy
District Attorney Adams, who talked
with Sprecher yesterday, declared that
the witness ought to be prosecuted for
perjury.... -, ''- ' !
. ..;; . . Guest at Party.
Sprecher la a saloonkeeper, Vnd ' was
one of tha guests at the fatal birthday
celebration at the home of Henry Schaf
fer on the night of March 1. It waa he
who presented Mrs. bchaffer with two
bottles of wine aa a birthday present,
the wine being partly consumed during
the festivities. Sultter testified that
Sprecher, who is a big. powerful man,
stood near Schaffer while tha latter was
menacing him, and it waa with tha ex
pectation of contradicting Sultter In this
regard that Sprecher waa called to the
stand this morning aa tha last witness
In rebuttal for the state, tha evidence
being otherwise closed.
According to Deputy District Attor
ney Adams, the story -told by Sprecher
yasterday waa that he waa In the
kitchen of the Schaf fer. home when" Of
ficers Sultter and Levena came. He
did not know what they came for, not
knowing that-complaint had been made
about the noise of the celebration.
Sprecher told Adams that the thought
entered his head that the officers were
investigating the plentltude of liquor
being served o Sunday, and aa ha is a
saloon man he wanted to avoid seeing
the bluecoats. He stepped into tha bed
room and remained there until after the
shots were fired.i according to the story
he gave Adams, aa narrated by the
latter ' this morning, v
Xesult of Manning Questions.
Sprocher was examined by Manning
when he was' called to the stand. Af
ter answering the . preliminary questions
he said that he was present In the
kitchen' when tha officers came and
during the trouble that followed. Man
ning, proceeded wunout indicating tnat
this was any surprise to him; and asked
the witness If he saw Schaffer strike
Sultter. -ftpreeher said ha did net.
Manning, asked It 8chaf f et .had. a gun
or other weapon. The witness said he
did not. Manning asked him if he had
seen the whole affair, and Sprecher
raid he did. Manning then dropped the
witness, uiu jnainrnej wuk iiuia lur vnc
defense. ' From that point Sprecher's
testimony waa as follows:
Q. You say Mr. Schaffer did not
strike Mr. Sultter?
A. No. he didn't strike him.
Q. But he struck at him?
JA. He raised his hand; yes sir.
Q. He struck at him, didn't he?
A. Yes. sir.
Q. TeU the truth; let us have the
truth; your name is BprecnerT
A. Sprecher.
Q. You know Mr. Schaffer did strike
at Mr. Sultter?
A. Yes. sir.
Q. And know that Mr. Schaffer kept
noia or ir. Burner s ciuo7
A. Yes, sir.
Q. You saw that, did you?
A. Yes, sir.
Q. And you know also that Mr. Schaf
fer said to Mr. Sultter " you;
now I have got you," don't you?
A. Yes, lr.
Q. You heard him say It?
A. iYes, sir.
Q. And you knew that Mr. Schaffer
was going to make trouble for hjr. Sult
ter, didn't you?"
A. -Yes. slr.
O. And Mr. Schaffer was pretty mad
wasn't he?. Did Mr. Schaffer ask to
go out of the door?
A. I don't know It.
Q. You did not hear Mr. Schaffer ask
to go out of the door, did your
A. No.
Q. Did you hear Mr. Schaffer aay to
Mr. Sultter, " you; I have got
you now"? -
A. Yea. air: I did. I
Q. You didn't hear Mr. Schaffer aay
to Mr. sumer sometning aoout not in
terfering with hia business you heard
Mr. Schaffer say to Mr. Burner, when
Sultter pulled his gun, "Shoot and be
damned ?
A. Yes, air. '
Q. Did you hear Mr. Suitter aay, "I
wtll defend myself"?
A. Yes, air. '
O. Now. Mr. Schaffer was on ' the
fight, wasn't he?
A He wasn't really on the fight, but
he was ready for it
Q. He was reaay ror hi
Av Yea, air. -
Q. And walked toward Mr. Sultter,
did he?
A. Yes, sir. 1
Q. Mr. Sultter didn't walk toward
him, did he? .
A. No.
Q. Mr. Sultter backed up in the cor
ner? , A. Yes. sir. -
Q And Mr. Schaffer kept coming right
on at Mr. Sultter, didn't he?
A. Yes, sir.
Q. And you ' are the man' who took
the port -win there?
. A. Yea, air. . '':.''-J.
Spseafce Quickly Excused.
Manning did hot care' to ask tha wit
ness any further questions, and Sprech
er waa excused. Manning announced
that his case was closed and Malarkey
snapped out "That's alL"
. The district attorney then took up the
argument of the case to the Jury. Hia
opening, address,' was not long. cover
ing briefly tha testimony brought' out
that tended to shew that 8chaffer was
shot down while he was offering no
resistance to the officer. He discred
ited the testimony of Sprecher and of
the- defendant., but said little about
Sprecher. He declared the circumstances
confirmed tha story of Mrs. Schaffer
and other eye witnesses who aaid that
Schaffer offered no . violence . to the
officer, -a He pointed out that Sultter
saw no arms In the hands of anyone
and ' declared that by the defendant's
own declarations he was not Justified
in taking the life of Schaffer. t
I John F. Logan followed aur the de
fense closing before tha noon adjourn
ment. He arraigned Manning for hav
ing small knowledge about the case,
saying that Manning ha been to busy
in his Campaign to ascertain tha facts
in the caae.,i
-"Manning attempts 'to advit- fem : and
..Special Dispatch to Tha losraaLj ... . . ...
Oregon City, May 21 The main pro
gram of the WlUamette Valley Chau
tauqua Is now completed and ready for
the press.. It contains 101 numbers, to
be rendered In IS da vs. from July 7 -to
July 19. inclusive. The Chemawa In
dian band will furnish music through
out the entire session.
The exercises will oDen with an ad
dress of welcome bv Congressman W.
C Hawley, the president of the Chau
tauqua, to which Dr. J'aul Kader, of
Portland, will respond. j
The second day of the session, July
8, will be W. C. T. U. day. when the
Forum will open under the direction of
Mrs. leva jpmery i)ve. jn trie evening
the comic opera, "Trial by Jury." and
the operetta, "Tha Rose of Savoy," will
be "produced under the direction of Dr.
K. A. Heritage, dean or tne conserva
tory of muslg, Willamette University,
wortland Say. July 10.
Portland, day falls on July 10. The
main features will be the state universi
ty rally, with president campDeH in
charge, and the oration, of John Sharp
Williams, United 8tates senator-elect
from Mississippi, on "America . for
Americans.'' ,'.''
Portland dav Is followed by "Public
School Day." The-forum will be In
charge of-County Superintendent Gary.
One hundred teachers will occupy the
platrorm and sing tne national antnem,
'"America." State Superintendent J. H.
Ackerman wtll deliver an addreaa on
"Industrial Training in tha School," and
County Superintendent F. R. Robinson
of Multnomah county will follow with
hia address. "Being rotners witn
Earth." In the evening a concert, con
sisting of musical medleys by home
talent will be given under tha direction
of Dr. Hermitage. ' j
.- , A Sunday Program, -
Sunday services wtll be held July li,
opening with a devotional hour at 4
rcloek in the morning. The Sunday
school, under the direction of President
R. R. Steele of tha State Sunday School
association, wilt : open-at 11 o'clock.
Dr. Ira Landrlth of Nashville, Tennes
see, will preach a aermon at 1 o'clock,
followed by a sacred chorus by the
Willamette girls quartet. Dr. B. I
Whitman, of Seattle, will preach at
P.' Or?' July II Walter Thomas Mills of
Portland, the well known Socialist
author and orator, will lecture on "Pub
lic Ownership of Monopolised Utilities."
"women a- aay xaiis on juiy i. -superintendent
E. T. Mlsche of the city
narks of Portland will talk on "Parks.
Tha Mlnthorn Flower club will give a
flower drlilv and miss. Anna le-wis uiara
wlll speak on "Practical Patriotism."
At in the evening "The Florida Crack,
er," Dr. Edwin Cyclone Southers, will
deliver . his . far-famed lecture. "If I
Were, the Devil." On the ensuing day,
ha wtll appear In his equally famous
lecture. "The Boss Devil, and in the
evening Rev. p. J. vanHorne, u. u.. or
Plymouth church, Seattle, will deliver
his stereoptlcon lecture, "Round About
In Old New England; or Scaling the
Heights.
rioneers on jmy is.
July 1C will be pioneer day. The
forum will open with an addresa from
Colonel John . McCraken, pioneer of
1850, followed by an address by judge
T. N, Strong of Portland, on "Duncan,
tha Anostla of Alaska." At S P. m.. a
literary program of 10 numbers will be
rendered . under tha direction of Profes
sor W. Eugene Knox, aaatsted by the
Willamette girls' quartet. In the even
ing, the grand concert. "The Roso Mai
den." will be given under the direction
of Dr. Heritage.
On July 17 will take place the state
agricultural college rally, with President
W. J. Kerr in charge,
The next day will be "Patriotic day,"
Its features will be an address bv Dr.
Robert Mclntyre on "Tha Evolution of
Abraham Lincoln," veterans" reunions,
athletics, under the direction of Profes
sor Grllley of the Portland Y. M. C. A,
and an' exhibition of fireworks in the
evening. Fifteen of the pieces have
been specially prepared for the occasion.
The last day, Sunday, 'July 19, will
be given over to religious services
throughout the day, and Dr. VanHorne
of Seattle will preach the closing ser
mon. .The Round Table will be In charge
of the women's clubs, W. C. T. U., Y.
W. C. A., and Y. M. C. A., certain days
being allotted to each.
A Chautauqua summer school and a
women's Institute 1M be conducted
during the session, of which particulars
will be given later.
Do Yea TT.!n!c
Fer YcsrssH ?
Or. da you open roar mouth Like' a young
gulp flows whatever food or mad
offered yon 1
a Intelligent thinking woman
front weakness, nervov:
ng. then It means fsucb to
urdand
tins max be
reif
J
In need oi
pais and
row that therajy,fif tried, and tens, bflrne
mrninnw pi .aaiiait roMt-n f" in? t
drurrltti for the care of woman' Ufa.
' The makers of Zr. Pierce's Favorlts Pre
scription, for the curs of weak, nervous, run
down, over-worked, debilitated, pain-racked
women, knowing thlsmedlcia ts be mads up
of Ingredients, every one of which has ths
strongest possible Indorsement of ths leading
sua standard authorities of ths several
schools of practice, are perfectly willing, and
In fact, are only too glad to prints as they do.
ths formula, or list of Ingredients, of which
1 Is composed, i fiat tnoUMh. on svwry
botue-wrapper. . V.
:-",.- -'? '.s:;f i- i as
The formula of Dr. Pierce's Favorlts Pre
scription will bear ths most critical examina
tion of medical expert, for it cocaine bo
alcohol, narcotic harmful, or habit-forming
drugs, and no sgent enters into it that is not
highly recommended by ths most advanced
and leading medical teachers and author
ities of their several schools of practice.
Thowe stitborltles reeommend the Ingredlwttg
Of J-lr. Herce'a Kavorlte Prescription for the
rsof exactly the same ailments for which
cure of exactly the aame Imeots io
tbls worfoTame3 mejlclne U advised"
No other medicine for woman's Ills has any
such professional endorsement as Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription baa received. In taenn
qusllfled recommendation of each of Its
several Ingredients by scores of leading medi
cal men of all tha schools of practice. Is
such an endorsement not worthy of jour
cooaldera tloa ? . ( ..
' s . S S ' s s .
A. booklet of mrrsdlsats, with numerous
author tlve prafeslonal endorsements by ths
leading medical asthorltles of this country,
will be mailed fret to any one "Atg name
and address with request for same. Address
Dr. R. V. T"- wffaio. N.y. '
DOUGLAS
OF
KILLED IN RUNAWAY
(Special Dispatch to The Joornal.l -
Roseburg. Or., May 28. John Folk,
aged 69 years, was thrown Jrom his
wagon in runaway late Thursday night
and waa found dead yesterday at the
roadside by James Oober, a neighbor,
coming to town. Folk lived alone on
the Singleton ranch. He has eight chil
dren at Humboldt, California, and two
sisters near Albany. He had been to
town and was driving a runaway team.
Eleven miles east of town on the Deer
creek road, going down hill with no
brake, the team ran away. The ground
showed Folk was not Instantly killed
but had crawled around several feet
Hs was found lying on his side with his
head resting en his hand.
Wasco Circuit Court,
(Special Dlapateh to Ths Journal.
The Dalles, Or.. May 23. The May
term of the circuit court for Wasco
will be held here Tuesday next. May 25.
The docket will be small, and there will
bs hardly any cases of Importance.
n i-niatn this case to you." said the
speaker, "yet he did not know whether
the house WSS one Biory or iwo-siory,
aa shown by a question he asked during
tha ril '
Logan elaborated the theory of self
defense and asserted tha.t a perfect. case
had been maae' out oy i" testimony
M ridiculed the statements of wit-
nttsaes tor tne prvsetu nun wuu muu
that Schaffer was "meek as a lamb,"
.ii.iriMi ta the retirement of Henry
h -t.t He intimated mat tne wit
nesses for ths prosecution, all but
had been trained by McGinn,
r.hesrslnar before an interpreter, until
all of. them could tell It alike.
- Polio em an Testify.
After- the defendant 'concluded hli
story on ths stand yesterday afternoon,
Patrolman Devlne waa called and told
of his, -part, in the arrest of the party
at the Schaffer home and the men
acing attitude of Schaffer and others.
. i nen j"o
e, Ellsworth
Anderson. R.
a. Fieida. F. Glfford. W. J. Petraln.
E. Endtcott, W. D. Homphreys, Ernest
Johnson. R. C Clark and Louis Camer
were called to testify to Schaffer hav
ing been a quarrelsome and vindictive
man. The district attorney called E.
Crowley and John Murphy in rebuttal
to uphold the reputation- of. the dead
longshoreman, but their testimony was
somewhat broken on cross-examination.
That closed the testimony, with the
exception of Sprecher's explosion this
morning.- v - - -
Final arguments will "toe made in the
rase this afternoon by Dan J. Ma
larkey for the defense and District At
torney .-Manning for ths prosecution.
Deputy District Attorney Adams has as
sisted In the case, hut will .not address
the Jury, nor will John A. Jeffrey, who
has assisted. In Mhe defence. The "cat
will -o into the hands of'. the Jury lasi
this afternoon . ' .
aclng attttuds of Bcnarrer i
He did not see the shooting,
lice Sergeants Saty and Cole
Adams, Patrolman James A.I
BATTLESHIPS Oil
-WAY TO SEATTLE
Bellingtiam People Enter
tained Bluejackets, Royal
ly During Short Visit
'
(trotted Press Leases Wire.) ,
Belllnghum, Wash- May SS. When
Rear Admiral Sparry led his seven bat
tleships and his ons hlstotie hospital
ship out of the harbor this morning at
t o'clock and turned their noses to
ward Seattle, he left a city proud of
the American navy, proud of the men
who make up its personnel from the
commander-in-chief of the Atlantic
squadron down to' the lowliest sailor
boy, and, last of all. proud of Its abil
ity to entertain these men 1A a manner
befitting thslr stations and positions
as defenders of the flag.
It is admitted on every . hand ' that
the entertainment has been a royal one
and aside from the accident of last
night not one thing occurred to mar
the pleasure of the visit, not only for
the officers and men, but for the city
and county as well. Today the enter
tainers are resting, the city has sub
sided and the excitement is at an end.
TRAINS KILLED FOUR
PEOPLE Ifi APRIL
Three Employes and Six
Others Injured in State
During Month. ,
E"WI . A"
tmmmmmmmm
C?j - -iirTt iiT rPTui s'inrv
i.i-nr- "jctt r-.ii-
T. .
Htfh Standard" JHatnt Suburb near Afte ior
What Good Paint Save
sS
TlfHEN yon paint a house, the cost of the
' paint is a matter for careful consideration.
Before you-figure it oiit, ailow-price-per.
gallon paint looks cheapest, f But let's see: , .
Suppose you were going to paint, for instance,
a house like one of those in the illustration.
r We'll estimate th total surface to be cov
ered at lo.coo square fret. We'll compare.
the cost of the paint only the good paint $9-75 per year lets than the cheap product
-.- ?i - - ,1 .'.;,. Tl !J.. Wt. -r .. .
tpwe Brothers Paint will last five years or '
more if properly applied to a surface in fit con
dition to receive paint and the cheap paint
will be doing weU to stand the weather for
three years. These are the good dainter's fig- -ures.
Now the cost of Xowe Brothers Taintf ' .'
at current prices, on this basisand thousands -
of instances show that it is a fair onewill be
and the cheab taint
Assuming the labors to be the same in each
case, i Wow good JPaint lyowt
Brothers " High Standard "
,. Paint will cover 350 or more
square feet to the gallon.
two coats. And cheap paint . ,
a paint made to sell at a cheap
' price per gallon, or a "strictly
, pure hand -mixed-by-guess" paint
1 -will cover approximately only
," 300 to 2"5o square feet, two coats.
, Thus you see with Lowe Brothers "High
Standard" Paint it would require 30 gallons
and of the cheap paint it would require 45 gal-j
Ions, or 15 gallons more for the 10,000 square
feet. To get at the actual cost, let us say that
Lowe Brothers Paint costs 40 cents per gallon
more than the cheap paint. , That sounds like
a big difference, doesn't it? But even at 40
cents less per gallon, the cheap paint or the
"strictly; pure hand-mixture," would cost, at
current prices .$8.25 more for the whole house
than Lowe Brothers oaint. But that isn't all.
IiqpioTaint
Besides, The Lowe Brothers Paint would
leave a smooth, hard surface in good condition. i
vfor repainting no cracking,
no peeling, no chalking ;
J - On the other hand, because
of the inferior materials ceo "
v athe other paint would crack, : '
. or check,orpeel,and it would have
t to be scraped off or even burned
off in order to make the surface T.
fit for repainting:. And that adds '
another big burden to the cost of cheap paint.
Hence tne importance of tne distinctive
1 wearing quality of 'High Stand 1
Ja$t am deptnJab! aa "High
Standard" Liquid Paint arm Law'
Brother VarnUhma andEnamaU,
foroxttrior or interior finish and
VWmjcoA si ttain and, finuh for
floort and woodwork.
They are the best value to be had.
Let us make suggestions for your
color combinations. Ask for Color
Cards. See sample paneia. "
ard" Paint.
'"Ths Liltl :.
.Slut Flat":
For Sale by Paint and Hardware Dealers Everywhere
1
I 1 X
r 1
RASMUSSEN & CO., DISTRIBUTORS
N. E. Cor. Second and Taylor
Portland, Oregon ,
PLAN'S CAMPAIGN
(Continued' from Page One.
Slsro fiuresu. Of, Ths, Journal.) ' k
Salem, Or., Msv; IS Thsrs wars fpur
deaths resulting '.from; injuries received
in the railroad -servicer' in Oregon during
April, according to the monthly reports
mads by ths railroads to ths railroad
oommlBalon. Ons killed was a trainman.
One trainman, two other employee and
six other persons were Injured during
the month.
HURT BY EXPLOSION
(Continued from Pago Ona.)
W. Tyson, valve tender, Jumped 60
feet before collapsed bag struck ground.
Badly bruised and, cut. s r..
Reporter Injured.
K. C. Wallen, newspaper man, badly
bruised and suffering from shock.
Climbed into network of passenger
apartment from under engine.
P. H. Ooodfrlend. first engineer.
Jumped before bag- struck ground,
dodged engine and escaped with alight
bruises.
Hearst Miller, valvs tender, slightly
brulned.
Captain Penfold. an Australian aero
naut, now employed at Idora park,
stowed away on tue big airship at ths
last mlnuts and went up contrary te
Morrell's orders. His leg was crushed
and he is thought to be severely in
jured. J. Chrlstensen, anchor winch, was
uninjured.
PLAGUE HAS SPKEAI)
TO PUERTO CABELLO
(United Preu Lreted Wire.)
Willemstadt, May 2 S Bubonic plague
is now reported to have broken out at
Puerto Cabello. Messages from that
place say It is worss than ever at La
Guayra and that several cases of a
sickness closely resembling It have ap
peared at Puerto Cabello. Several per
sons ars also HI there of what Is sus
piciously like yellow fever.
TAFT DENIES STORY
OF NEGRO MESSENGER
(tilted Prcw fastd Wire.)
Cincinnati, May 21. Secretary Taft
today denied a story that preceded him
here from FayettevlUe, North Carolina,
to the effect that a colored messenger
travsllng with him was refused a place
with him In a railroad dining car. Taft
declares the story absurd.
One Con Caught ; Another Flies.
(Special Dtevatrb te The JoaraaLI
Boise, Ida-. May 23. Justin, the ne
gro convict who escaped from the pen
itentiary, has been caDtuia an re
turned to ths penitentiary. Convl x.-
Oarrah has Just made his escape and
cannot be found. He waa sentenced
from Nes ' Perce; county to two years
for smbesalemsnt.
It Is said the packing: houses at pres
ent In the Pacific northwest aro import
Ins; a larre majority of their hoars from
the middle west, and that these hogs
can be witn great profit proaucea in
Oreson. The packing house at Walla
Walla, for example, secures only 15 per
cent of Its hogs from- the eastern Wash
ington region, ana snips most or its
raw materials from the esst. Ths big
packer are building the Pacific coast's
sreatest Dacklr.s center at Portland.
and will require a vast number of hogs,
cattle and sheep. The region east of
ths cascades must turn to the livestock
business lf these packing houses are to
be supplied with sufficient livestock to
keep them going.
The declaration by so eminent a traf
fic authority as R. B. Miller that east
ern Oregon can be made a part of the
American corn oeit win occasion con
siderable surprise among old-fashioned
farmers. Mr. "Miller Is In deadly ear
nest in his statement, and means to
demonstrate its practicaomty aurmg
the next few years. The O. R. A N. Co.
ts already planning a campaign for next
ran. it win improve its program ror
demonstration trains, carrying lectur
ers and equipment for showing the
farmers the most successful methods
of diversified farming.
Tim for Questions.
In the recent demonstrations the train
was permitted to stop only one hour at
each . point. Next fall the trains will
make two-hour stops st each point,- and
allow time tor questions and discussions
by the assembled farmers. -.The hearty
cooperation of professors from the Ore
gon Agricultural college has been as
sured and the company will not spare1
money nor effort to accomplish a com
plete reversal, of present day farm
methods in the inland empire. It is be
lieved that Oregon csnnot only be made
to maintain Its preeminence .as, a wheat
producing empire, but . It can ' make a
great success of diversified farming.-
Wheat farming on a large sca.le' in
eastern Oregon, while very successful.
has had Its serious drawbacks. The
aparsely populated that the problem of
securing harvest hands has been a hard
one1. The new era is expected to usher
In a chang? that will Improve these
conditions. When It Is demonstrated
that every acre of a SOO-acre farm can
be used every year, and Its productive
capacity more than doubled, the farmer
wUl find that he has all'- he can do
to farm one half of that acreage. The
lands will rise fa Value, and he will
tell off lands for smaller farms, and
Increase' the number of farmers In the
country. The result Will be a vastly
greater aggregate crop product. There
will be more help In harvest time, be
cause the farmers will "exchange help,"
find harvost time will see them going
about as Is done In the middle west
farming repions, helping each Other
with teams and men te garner the crops.
On the trip made by the O. R. A N.
demonstration train 18 stops were made,
and -it In estimated that the lecturers
were hesrd by more than t.000 aotua;
farmers, not counting women snd chil
dren. At msny places 'the schools wars
dismissed and the children were brought
by their teachers to hear ths lectures.
At Weston the normal school attended
In a body. At every point crowds of
farmers were swatting the arrival of
the train. They gave Earnest attention
to the lectures, and showed every evi
dence of being deeply Interested in ths
doctrines advocated. There was no
disposition shown to.' discredit the Im
portance of the movement, but on the
contrary the attitude of the' farmers . la
one of cooperation la any plan hat will''
Improve their farms, populate and bet
ter their state.
Wedding In Washington County.
(Salem Bureau of Ths Journal,)
Forest Grove, Or., May 28. A wed
ding of Interest to residents of this sec
tion of Washington county was that
which took placs In the Watts district,
two miles northwest of here, last Sun
day, when Miss. Nancy McCoy waa
united in marriage at the home of her
mother with Richard Holschsr, Rev. J.
R. Hall officiating. After a short trip
to Portland and other points they will
reside on the vineyard farm of the
groom on David's hill, -
Boise Brewery Men Strike.
Boise. Ida., May 28. The union brew
ery workers of this city have gone on
a strike. Posters bearing the worda.
"Scab beer, ' and the name of a well
known Idaho brewing and malting com
pany havs been posted around the city.
Engagement Announced.
'Ipaelal Dhpl Tee JoeraaL) .
-Astorls, Or May JjThs snnounce
ment of the engagement of Miss Ida
KSnla . Lelnenweber luj Rlchsjrd
Harry Van Tuyl. With the weddluto
Uke class next month, la made,
THE APPROVAL
of the most
EMINENT PHYSICIANS
. and its
WOKLDWIDE ACCEFMNCE
by the
WELL-INFORMED,
BECAUSE ITS COMPONENT
PARIS ARE KNOWN TO BE
MOST WHOLESOME AND
TRULY BENEFICIAL IN EF
FECT, HAVE GIVEN TO ,
J THE FIRST POSITION AMONG
FAMILYLAXATIVES AND HAVE
LED TO ITS GENERAL USAGE
WITH THE MOST UNIVERSAL
. .SATISFACTION. :
TO GET ITS ;
EENEFICIAi EFFECTS,
ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE,
Manufactured bttme CAUFDRNIA.nOSVRllPOa
FORSALfe BY. AtALTnwcnmieeiST
Omsnt omixRccuiah rwzt 50 ptn bottle ' .
S-
3
1
51 dh
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