THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. ; THURSDAY EVENING, , , MAY 28, , 1908.
Ml EDD
RAGlDV
Assailant of Woman Hurled
Across Room Last Nfght
and Injured So That He
Died In the Hospital This
. Jlorning. ' ' '
W. H. Nouy sustained Injuries la the
McAllister .lodging-house, . Third and
Flanders ..streets. , tbl morning which
resulted In his death at the Good Ba
mariUn, hospital tbla morning at I
o'clock. Mary Kelser. the. womarfwlth
whom be wa occupying a room for the
night, and who has a police record, and
Fred Williams of St. Johns, are Impli
cated In Nosuy's death.
The tragedy occurred this morning
about J:15 o'clock. To the police the
woman gave two versions or the affair.
One . is that she and Nosuy were occu
pying a room alon and that be.at
tacked her, and her cries for help
brought In Fred Williams. Tne wner is
that all three were in the room together
ana tnat me no mm -VI
regarding her. The woman's condition
today verged on delirium tremens, and
the police -are waiting for her to get
in .. a, normal state before making. a
rig4 examination.' .
The police are Inclined to believe the
first story that Williams cafie in an
swer to her cries for help., f Williams
is a bridge carpenter and is working on
the Northern Pacific brldge which Js
now being built across the Willamette
at 8t Johns. He says he came over
from Bt. -Johns last night and' missed
the last car home. He took-a room
at the Grand hotel and was lust going
to retire, he says, when he heard Mary
Kelser's loud-erles for help. The Grand
adjoins the McAllister and when Wil
liams reached the street he ran into
the latter1 hotel clerk, who was yelling
Williams'" says he Immediately ran to
the room occupied by Mary Kaiser and
Nosuy. and - found them - engaged In a
rough and tumble fight.
Williams grabbed Nosuy, and threw
him across the room. That, he says. Is
the extent of his at tick. - After dis
posing ..of Noiuy in this manner he
walked out of the Jiotel and dowa the
street, where he was arrested by Of f 1
cer Tennant and Hunter on a charge
of assault and battery.
After arresting Williams the two of
ficers turned their attention to Nosuy
who was lying insensible on the floor.
The wagon was called and Nosuy, Mary
irior n . ....... ....... , , . ,
police headquartera. Nosuy's condition
was prenounoed i extremely serlnus. by
City Physician Zlegler, ..and he was
taken to the. hospital where he later
died. Death is supposed .to have been
caused by a fracture of . the -skull.
Both Nosuy snd .Mary Kelser, accord
ing to Witnesses, were very 'much In
toxicated, at the time of the fight
Nosuy is said. to be a. frequenter of the
North Bide saloons. It is not. known
whether he leaves a family.: ..' ' ; ' -.
Williams is thought to be a victim of
circumstances. He is a well built young
man of prepossessing ; appearance and
was not intoxicated at the 'time of his
arrest. He tells a straightforward story
and the police put much credence In It,
Nosuy's body war removed to -the
undertaking establiabment of Fhley,&
Bona this morning. Coroner Flnley will
hold -M Inquest... Vntgfct;.-Wi tomorrow.
Nothing of eh? value was found on the
dead man. - His pockets inventoried six
beer checks. a 8-oent piece, and a mptlay
collection of cards. ' K' , '-:
Both Williams and the woman are
confined In the city jail pending the ac
tion of the authorities.
4.200 PUPILS III
BIG DRILL SHOW
More than 4,000 school children of the
Portland publlo schools .will take part
lnjrUl-xbJbltlori.f!rth.benefitof
the . Grammar School vAthletlo . league
Tuesday afternoon, June . - - Robert
Krohn. drillmaater in the nubile schools,
is training the children for the exhibi
tion and it promises to be one of the
finest things of the kind the Portland
school children have given. ' , '
There are to be three distinct drills.
The first is, to be in calisthenics and
8,200 children wUl take part - The sec
ond will be the Indian club drill:-with
1,000 taking part, and the third is the
wand drill, requiring 1,000 children. Ia
all 4.100 will participate in the drills.
An admission fee of 21 : cents for
adults and 16 cents for children will be
charged, the proceeds to go to the ben
efit of the Athletic association of the
Jrammar schools. This association was
ormed to promote an interest in ath
letics. Robert Krohn being president,
Hopktn Jenkins secretary, A. R. Draper
treasurer, and W. H. Klgglns, 4.- H.
Stanley, R. Thomas and H. C. Campbell
forming the executive committee. -.
Included in the work : that has been
done by the league- this year is that
of completing the baseball schedule, in
which 28 teams participate, with the
semi-finals coming in the. near future,
the arrangement of relay races for June
St, a pari. 01 uie via uuiiDunuia ueiu
meet, in which the association has 14
teams entered, and in which it has put
up three cups for- first, second and
third-prises.- It is. also possible that
another field meet wfll be held ' this
spring, open to all grammar school pu-
Pa- ' H" - i. . . t
MILLINERY1 STORE'S
, TILL' IS TAPPED
A-daring robbery was perpetrated on
Washington street last night-when a
thief gained entrance. to the Rlner mil
linery establishment and looted the till
of (100 in gold and silver. Entrance
was secured by dropping through a trap
door in the sidewalk and thence break
ing Into the basement. From the base
ment the thief walked up a stairway
into the salesroom. -, -.
Of the stolen currency $95 was in $5
fold pieces and the rest was in silver,
he thief left po clue on which the po
lice can work. It is the presumption
that lie had previously entered the' store
and acquainted himself with Its in
terior. '- ;... y:,u
PRESIDENT HAS SIGNED --
V - ALASKA COAL BILL
(United Prem ltm Wlre.l . ' f!- '
Washington, - May i 8. President
Roosevelt today signed the bill encour
aging the development of .coal deposits
in Alaska. . ,. ., " . . '
ThW measure, it Is said, will protect
the deposits from monopolists, and will
further guarantee a sufficient supply of
coal- for the use of the United States
navy for generations to come. Seer
tary Garfield urged - the president to
affix, his signature to it. . .
Sbiinert at Boise. ,
(Special Dtapatrb te The JnerBtl.)
Boise. Idaho. May Is. The Mystic
Shrlners held a big meeting here yes
terday, and many members f the or
der were present from the southern
Part of the state and assisted In initiat
or SO candidates. The principal feat
ures of the event were an imposing
'Svrrei partus ana v&iujuet.
ROSE KING SPEAKS TO i
SUBJECTS IN PORTLAND
City to Ee Given Over to Festivitiei Next Week All
Will Be in Eeadiness at Opening of Great Car; -V.
nival.More Roses Are Needed. . ' '
4 WAR FLEET DELATED. 4
' " Owing to heavy head winds
the torpedo boat flotilla has 4
been delayed--on its way north. ' 4
It Is probable that the boats will s
e abe In the river by tomorrow .and 4
a start up the river at once, f f
'
Rex Oregonusi a.u merry a monarch
as his name is pompous, has Issued his
first proclamation. He has everything
In readiness for - his triumphal entry
Into the gates of Portland Monday, And
wishing to make sure that the people
Af .this city' win pay proper obeisance
to the queen of flowers he has signed
the following ordinance: , . ..
rroelmatlon. I . '.:
"We, he king, ' with profound snd
lofty greetings to our loving and faith
ful subjects, hereby give notice that it
Is your ruler's , royal pleasure to visit
this province of his realm from June
X to .-:.-....- -'), . : " : .
your monarch will . arrive by. royal
ba-rge at highnoon on Monday, and in
honor of the pleasant event we would
be greatly pleased to hear. thewhlatles
blow, the bells ring and 7 the cannon
boom their welcome.
- "In honor of this occasion we com
mand that all our loyal subjects for the
time abstain from menial labor and
throw dull care away and join heartily
in the festivities 0 the hour and. Jo
honor to your king by devotion to the
rose, the emblem, of , our authority,
whose ' perfumed sentiment shall rule
With despotic sway. -
"And be it further commanded, that
very citizen shall decorate his homo
and house of mercantile, and make joy
ous every human heart
"By these presents be it known that
our will ana pleasure here Inscribed
la mandatory. '
"REX OREGONUS.
' "Tang .J)f the Festival. '
...iVVvv Hoses Are Wanted.
In Arder that the festival may be as
beautiful as it is within the possibility
of the city to assure, the Hose society
has aeked that all those who have roses
that they re willing to donate to the
festival, do so. "There can't be too many
rosea, It is the intention to literally
bury the city's guests beneath the
fragrant blossoms, and there will be
scarcely a spot along the .route of the
parades that will . not b hidden by
The Rose : society has appointed a
fiiithber of "Women a heads of commit
tees: for the. gathering of the 'roses for
the exhibit In the Oriental building' on
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons. AH
those having roses ars urged to spare
aa - many as possible ' for this exhibit
and to notify some member of the com
mittee. Boxes to carry , the roses will
be -furnished free. . and ' those wishing
to apply for' prises can secure space
at the tables by notifying Mrs. John
W, Minto at the Oriental building. .The
ollowtng women are heads of commit
ees for rose gathering:
Committee Beads.
Mrs. John ' Minto, chairman; Mrs.
Jerry Bronaugh. Willamette Heights;
Mrs. A. Pantpn, . Portland Heights;
Mrs. Walter Cook, Irvlngton andKol
latlay Park" jaddltibn: Mrs. I-'Van rftiyn.
Twenty-seconds toL Cornell road, GUsan
to Northrup; Mrs. E. A Baldwin,
Nineteenth to Twenty-second, Gltaan .to
Lovejoy; Mrs. C R. Templeton, Six
teenth to Twenty-fifth, Qllsan to Waah
lngton; Urs. C. C Smith, Thirteenth to
Seventh. Montgomery to College; Mrs.
Eckenberger at Hobart Curtis, Four
teenth to Seventh, Montgomery- to
Washington; Mrs. W. C. --Seachreat,
Fourth to First. College, south to Mar
quam gulch; Mrs. Grace Watt Ross.
Burnside to Holladay to Montavllla,
south to Stark; Mrs. J. J. Morgan, East
Alder to Oak, river to Sunnyside;Mrs.
J. T. Wilson. Sunnyslde; Mrs. Jones, at
West avenue to Belmont street. Mount
Tabor; Mrs. Walton, at 1633 Base Line,
Mount Tabor; Mrs. G. R. Stephenson,
Marquam gulch, south to Fulton Park;
Mrs. A. 8, Wilcox, at Fulton and Ful
ton Park, 130 NebraakaMrs. A. R. Dia
mond, Highland and Woodlawn; Mrs.
Curtis Kolcomb, North Alblna; Mrs.
G. H. Strout, Alblna ft Holladay ad
dition; Mrs. -KllllngswoTth, KUlrngs
worth addition and Piedmont; Miss
Matthews, at St. . Helen's . hall, King's
Heights to Washington, .
THROW GRASS fN GUTTER AND
' YOUR ARREST WILL FOLLOW
After a conference with Chief of Po
lice GriUmactier and Superintendent
Donaldson ; of the street cleaning de
partment. Mayor Lane 'today issued' or
ders for the arrest of any person . found
weeping refuse into the streets from
their stores, residences or from the
sidewalk In front of such places. This
step was deemed necessary because ' of
the manner in which the' city ordi
nance relating to this condition ha
been violated. 1 v -
. Chief Grltxmacher ana Superintend
ent Donaldson In - turn will issue or
ders to employes In their departments
to 1 arrest or cause to have arrested
any person violating the city law.' . It
is the Intention of the city officials to
have, the city? cleaned up throughout
the business and residence districts be
fore the Rose Festival opens and thy
mean to have the citlsens Jteep It clean
hereafter. Some time ago Superintend
ent Donaldson 1 discovered residents
throwing grass cut from their lawns
Into tbe gutters, and attempted to have
the nuisance abated by appealing to
tbe owners' sense of civic pride.
Finding such an appeal unavailing,
LAST GENERAL OF .CONFEDERACY ,
CALLED TO REST IN SOUTHLAND
(Oalted-Prtss Lessad Wire.) ?..'
Vlcksburg, Miss., May ; JS.--General
Stephen D. ;Lee, commander-in-chief of
the United Confederate Veterans, and
the last surviving general of the Con
federacy, died at his home' here today. '
On account of his advanced age Gen
erarLee had been in: poor health for a
long time and at reunions of the vete
rans of late years 'had been unable to
take much active part -
- Ha was atucked with indigestion a
SIGXS IN CREAMERY . .
s i START A BLAZE
. F1r( supposed to have originated
from spontanueous. oombjistlon,' .broke
out In the Washington creamery, 413
Washington street, at 12;3 o'clock this
morning, destroying property lto the
value of 31,009. i -;
The entire fire department responded
to the alarm, but the fire was .handled
by engine company No; 3, which was
first to arrive. Lewis Wooster, .a fruit
dealer t 408 Washington street, turned
In order to wind up .ill the prelimi
nary, arangements for the monster deco
rative and competitive automobile pa
rade to ' be held ' Wednesday morning.
June 3. at 10 o'clock. President R. D. In-
tn.n l lha Pnrllinil AlltO . ClUb and
chairman of the parade committee has"
issued the following ofriciaj. can ,ior a
lneeting:," ,;-; v;i.-s 'i'.b
d. .r f Aatourts o Mae tonight 1
J 'A.'meetlng of the Portland Automo
bile club will be held tonight -at 8
o'clock in the convention hall -of the
Commercial club for the purpose ot
discussing a matter of great importance
to the coming Roes Festival.. Attend
ance of every member of the club a
earnestly requested and, desired. All
owners of sutomoblles who may not be
members 6f the club are alao. urgently
invited to be presents t, - ..
"It Is Intended at this meeting to
make final arrangements for the great
automobile parade to-be given during
the Rose Festival. , All decorations for
automobiles will, - it 4 desired,- be fur
nished by tha committee.- . . .v
. , . --.. -' . "R. D. INMAN. 1
"President Portland Automobile Club. .
,fThe line of March of the Festival
horse and carriage and competitive floral
float parade' was finally revised and
given out by the committee-last night.
The route will be 67 bloeks in length
and will follow this course: , . ;
Bom sad Oarriaga rantoa., -
- It will form at the Armory, Tenth and
Couch streets, will proceed -on Tenth
street to Morrison, on Morrison street
to West Park, West Park to Madison.
Madison to Park, Park to Morrison, Mor
rison to Sixth, Sixth to Yamhill. Tam
blll to Fifth, Fifth to Morrison, Morri
son' to Third, Third? to Couch, Couch to
Sixth, Sixth to Ankeny, Ankeny to Sev
enthTseventh to Stark. Stark to Fourth.
Fourth to Washington. Washington to
Park. Park to Morrison - to Twelfth,
Twelfth to Washington and disband, r
i The route of the automobile parade
was announced In yesterday's Journal.
V Arch W1U be Xeady.
N C Gorman, the sculptor, who is
erecting the arch of welcome at the
anion--depot, announced this morning
that he would have the work completed
not later than Sunday, night, even if he
had to keep Ms crew at w.rlr day and
night. .The work of attaching the staff
is well along, and Mr. Gormnn hopes, to
have the task completed by Saturday
night if possible. ... -"' -'
Festival headquartera again - cautions
all those who desire to make entries in
either the competitive automobile pa
rade,, the horse and carriage pageant
or' in the Venetian water carnival to do
so at once on the formal entry blanks
provided by the committees. This is
the only way in which the entries can
be checked up by the various boards of
judges. The entries must be provided
with a serial number, so that they may
be assigned to the proper class and di
vision In the parade in which they are
to compete.
'- ' OhUdrea Well Brined.
Professor Ringler, who is In charge
of tbe east side school children's parade
for next Thursday's parade, reports
that' the paraders under his charge are
drilled perfectly. ; The big rehearsal-of
all the schools will be held Wednesday
afternoon.- More than 1,000 have turned
out for practice. The older boya and
girls are giving valuable assistance to
the drill Instructors, Ringler and Lart
morel These children act as line lead
ers and sub-lieutenants. - ' v
One of the most-ttlMalna' floats of the
parade will tbe the moving1 Maypole la
which 10 little girls take part.
Probably the most amusing feature
or tne procession win pe toe group 01
comics led by Leonard Meyers. They
will give comical . exhibitions of pyra
mid building and other grotesque per
formances along the line of march.
The 60 flower girls who will head tbe
juvenile cavaicaae nave Deen seieccea
from among the prettiest little lasses
on the east elde. They will scatter
roses along the route.
Kasy Schools Represented.
Seventeen schools will be represented
In the pageant. Five silver trophy cups
have been offered by the carnival com
mittee . for the - best appearing - line of
children and each contingent is striving
to outdo the others.
The streets along which the parade
will . go are being rapidly put into
shape. The Barber company finished
work " on the intersection at East-Morrison
street and Grand avenue today
and the other, streets will be ready for
travel by the end of the week.
Donaldson went to the mayor and asked
for a consideration of the subject with
the result that a strict enforcement-of
the law wilL be. followed.. All ,ossea
discovered in the future will be prose
cuted without warning and residents
who throw refuse of any kind, whether
grass or sweepings Into the streets
will be haled Into the police court.
. The city law fully covers the nuis
ance and provides a fine of not less
than 5 nor more than $300. or im
prisonment of not less than five days
nor more than 80, for a conviction for
violating this . provision. ' The section
covering the subject Is as follows:
"Section 86 (entitled, streets to be
kept clean). No person or persons
shall cast or leave or keep In any
street gutter, manure,' sawdust, or rub
bish or any kind so- as to obstruct, the
street or gutter thereof, or shall use
or -occupy any street or any portion
thereof, as a stand, station or place
for the keeping of any horse or borsos
or ' any other - animal so as to cause
said street or portion , thereof, to oc
cupied, - to become in such condition
as 1 to cause or create a noisome - or
offensive smell or thereby to be, be
come, cause, or create a publlo mils-;
ance.'t
few days ago and. not having ' the
strength to throw off .the , disease,
gradually grew weaker. 1
Stephen D. Dee was a close relative
Of . Robert B. Lee, commander-in-chief
of the army of the Confederacy, and was
one of the most successful commanders
who espoused the "lost cause.'
General Clement A. - Evans, senior
vice commander of the United Con
federate Veterans, at Atlanta, Georgia
was informed officially of Jthe death of
General Stephen D. Lee end has suc
ceeded to the chief office of the organi
sation. ';-:''-.'-- .
in the . call for the Tre department
Wooster' saw the- flames through the
glass doors of the creamery.
- A . number of oil painted signs were
stored in the salesroom of .the cream
ery underneath a counter. It is be
lieved that the chemicals in these alma
ignited, the flames spreading to the ad
jacent woodwork. - The prompt arrival
of engine company No. 3 averted a se
rious fire. The flames were exting
uished by a Babcock. -
A blase in the basement of Thomas
C. Curley's residence, at 84S First street,
called out the department about 1
o'clock this morning.. There Was little
damage. The origin Is not known. ,
BOOTH TRIAL
SET FORME 22
Bribery Charge Against the
Former Eeceiver of Rose-.
; Vtrorg Land Office.
'- The case of the government against
J. H. Booth, former receiver of the land
office at Roseburg, which had been set
for hearing June 2, has been postponed
until June 22, . ;
The other land fraud cases. Indict
ments in which were returned three
years ago, will follow the Booth trial
in the United States circuit. Booth,
who ia to be tried on a charge of brib
ery, will jhave. his hearing first.
The postponement of the Booth and
other - land . fraud trials was decided
upon yesterday, after a -conference of
the counsel for both, sides with Judge
Wolverton: John McCourt, United
States district attorney, who ,; ia now
engaged - in examining witnesses and
producing evidence before a federal
grand Jury in the Umatilla land fraud
cases, will be busy in this capacity dur
ing the next 10 days or two weeks. Mr.
McCourt Is to be associated with Tracy
C. Becker in ' the prosecution of the
cases, for the government Owing to
this fact 'and by agreement with the at
torneys for the defendants, the later
date was decided upon.
Dan -J. Malarkey, one of Booth's at
torneys, also, desired that the trlar be
postponed,, ss he is to appear before
the state court within the next few
weeks as counsel for two defendants
who have been indicted for murder. Mr.
Mr. Malarkey notified Judge Wolverton
some time ago that he would appreciate
a change In the date of trial, and wben
Mr. Becker, special assistant to the
attorney general, . arrived, a conference
was held with the result that June 2
was determined upon as the day of be?
ginning the trials. .
LINE TO SALEf.1 HOT
BE PROFITABLE THEII
G. B. Mof f att Points Out One
Result of Free Rides
for Officials.
George B. Moffatt, W. A. White and
A. C. Bedford, directors in the Oregon
Electric Railway company, who have
completed a trip of inspection over
the existing and propoaed lines in the
Willamette valley, are favorably im
pressed with most of the conditions
met. and regard Oregon as a desirable
place for Investment of capital unless
unfavorable legislation should render it
too difficult a matter to earn a profit
on such Investments. '
"For example, when one builds
railroad to Salem, to carry people who
have official business there, and tho
state declares that we must carry all
officials free, there would be little in
ducement left to operate such a rail
road," said Mr. Moffatt "Under con
ditions like that, Salem would be the
laat place to which a railroad would
ba buUt, if It were to be built and op
erated for the purpose of earning a
profit" - . -v
Mr. Moffatt said the company or syn
dicate he represents believes in Oregon
end has proposed to' build a number of
electric lines to serve varloua parts of
tne wiuameue vaney. Tni program
will be carried along according to the
manner in wiucn the Deonie aoceDt it
The Hillsboro line haa been taken up
as a section for construction this year,
and next year other lines will be built,
should conditions favor their plana
The east-is getting in better shape
financially all the time, and capital la
only waiting until the political situation
shapes it eel r. After the nominations
are made and the platforms announced.
Investors will know more about what
they want to do with their money. He
thought Mr. Taft has gained strength
politically In the east during the last
four weeks.
Mr. White left last night for New
York and Mr. Moffatt will return east
the latter part of the present week.
MUNICIPAL FARM FOR
CITY HAY AND HORSES
Driscoll Proposes Purchase
of Tract as Money-Sa?-"
ing Proposition.
; That Portland may soon own a farm
where eity horses may be put out to
pasture,,: where -the city can raise its
own ' supply of hay' and where horses
can be bred for city service, was advo
cated In the city council yesterday after
noon by councilman Driscoll in tne
course of the debate upon Mayor Lane's
vets to the ordinance authorising the
sale of an old horse. Drlscoll's - re
marks were listened to with favor by
the mayor and the councilmen, and
something of the kind may be done In
the near future. .
For some time Superintendent Donald
son of the street cleaning department
has endeavored to have the- city pur
chase a tract near the city where
horses can be handled properly and
where the city can raise its own supply
of hay, his Idea being tq turn out all
of the city horses to pasture for a eer
tain period each year. From an . eco
nomic standpoint Donaldaon says the
city would soon be saving money on
such a venture.
In the council yesterday Driscoll said
that the city-now owns enough horses
to warrant purchasing a place- where
they can be pastured. He spoke for
several minutes on the project, and his
remarks were listened to by the other
members, and from time to time Mayor
bine noaueu aiu ana in agreement to
the plan. r -;! -
Driscoll favors buying a tract where
all wornout horses can be properly cared
tor until tney nave recovered suin
ciently to be put back to work. Don
aldson believes that If the place is
bought a certain section can be planted
with hay. He favors building a ware
house in tne city wnere the hay can be
stored, easily of 'access to the various
city departments, thus saving a large
amount of money epent each, year for
food for the horses.
. While ho definite action was taken tn
the matter yesterday, it Ir believed that
the project now started will be taken
up In earnest by the councilmen and
carried to completion beforethe year is
out .- -- - c ,.:
.-, - - " ' " '
Entertainment to AldjChurch." f
cerli! ' Dlcrmtrk -to Th "jonroal.)
The Dalles. Or., May It. The young
women of the Opportunity club of the
Congregational church of this city, who
have formed a club for the purpose of
assisting the church, gave a farce and
several acts from "Ham let" at the Vogt
last night under the direction of Mrs.
Murfln of this city. Blrgfeld'a orches
tra rendered several selections. - ..
Twelve Month for Theft, y :
Spl! Di'Oatfb te The Jwnal.t
The Dalles, Or., May 38. C R. Miller,
who pleaded guilty to the charge of
stealing from the depot of the Great
Southern Railroad company, : was Sen
tenceri to 12 months' Imprisonment In
the state penltntlary by Judge Bradshaw
na was taxen to saietn yesterday by
cneriii vnrifmaa. ... : -. - ..
OPEN CHURCHES
ALL THE HUE
That's the Way to Fight
Saloons, , Contends Rev.
' 3Iatthews of Seattle.
, , (United Press Leased Wire.)
; Kansas'- City, Mo., May 28 "Our
churches make awful poor time In the
race' for recruits.'' declared" the ' Rev,
Dr.-Matthews of Seattle In the Presby
terian general . assembly here ' this af
ternoon in a speech In which he led the
movement'' to, open the churches' every
day -in -the week. .-, : u . - ;. ::. '
. 'Saloons and places of evil are open
to the boys of the country every day
in v the,- week, but- the Presbyterian
pnurones are open perhaps two days.
"I believe that the churches should
be open all the time to those who wish
to enter and that we should not lag
back in the contests with , evil, jtmt
snouia aecu 10 me iront";
A large faction of the delegates joined
Dr. Matthews in his fight for the open
cnurco. , . ,
DELEGATE
(United Press Lesseg Wire.) ;
. Colorado Springs, Colo., May 31. It
was announced here today that a strong
movement would be made In El Paso
county to send a woman as a delegate
to the Democratic national convention,
which will be held In Denver next Julyi
It is proposed to name Mrs. -Margaret
Howell Davis Hayes, only living daugh
ter of President Jefferson Davis of the
confederacy.
A move of a similar nature la on In
Denver seeking to send Mrs. Ruth
Bryan Leavttt daughter of W. J. Bryan
as a delegate.
STOPS TO REST
Adolph Miller, a Swiss, aged 25, was
drowned about midnight last night
while working on the fuel barge at
tached to the North Pacific Lumber
company's dredge Beaver. The dredger
l working in the vicinity of the Port
land Flouring mills.
T .11 D t nierh, Ibiljia, n. .11.., . . 1 J,
end of the barge, while resting for a
muiucu, iiviu ins amies as xuei passer,
and several minutes passed before his
who remarnea. une of his
tlon taken by .MtUer and called his
nmiio out mere was no reply, a hasty
investigation showed that he was not
on t Visa nil Ttrtt ,
TVtsB rur Mnan wsa ae.A a. - Jl
Aiicjr woio uiiBuuooHBiui ana wiiis morn-
tha aearch with grappllngr txooka and
nnu Mll-iTakVr alt- Arr AnI. .1.. m ii
v axxncr uau ween worxinff on the
j pii auuu t vui tt9 weHs. xtm came
M vasv.w X1VIU uvw taoi ItlJlU RDUUl XV
month ago. He leaves & young wife-
nre ntloa 1 1 r saMIIM..K r
REGO APPEARS LY
BRAND 3EW ROLE
Franklin J. Regg, for long leading
man in that- allegorical melodrama,
"Why Girls Leave Home." Is now ap
pearing In a new role, the official des
ignation of which is booked on the
transcript of the municipal court as "de
frauding an innkeeper.''
1 1 hflnnnfiA4 HkA this . At
-r ' a.vkh " a
cnarged from the "Why orris Leave
Home" company when it left Portland.
He took lodging at the Oregon hoiel.
For a time he paid his bills there, but
soon, unable to secure theatrical work.
hl r vm.ntf err ji w HHsam, a n . -
D trn whan htm V.I11 K. -..-I .
thing like 30,. e decided -to take- tn-
icovo. x-io iouk oui nis naggage.
It is alleged, - and the hotel manager.
hAAnmlnff 1 rrn.d swam a.. .
plaint Regg s case has been continued
irum nuio i.u nme py juage Cameron
because of the fact that he pelieved
friends would come to his succor. So
far none have 'succored.
FAKE DOCTOR FINED
.'. IN MUNICIPAL COURT
Tll T T DUfaa 49 m A a
"" w tinea mov in
Judge Cameron's court this morntn
v. uimiiujiiv wiinoui a 11"
examiners. - He was also ordered to
take down his shingle and should he
i wnuvv wna mis oraer ne will oe
sentenced to 15 days at KeUy's Butte.
convicted under the new city ordinance
irocuuj urtum io put tnese quacaa
Belknap, having been ordered to leave
town, t -;, -1:
a. sen. one of Belknap's "steerers,"
was -charged with collusion In aiding
fined f 40 and given a suspended sen
tence of 80 days on the rockplle at
tTi.1l a i 1..a.
TRAVERS-PENNERS
. . BELLS OUT OF TUNE
John Doe Travers, extra motorman
of the Portland Railway, Light & Pow
er company; his helpmeet; J. 1 Pen
ners. motorman on the Fulton line, and
his helpmeet: These will be the prin
cipals tomorrow morning tn a compli
cated case which Is booked on the
municipal court docket as assault and
battery against John Doe Travers.
i Hitherto the four have lived together
In unalloyed bliss under one roof. The
aAtiall efVitnh u.'111 ha salrAA hafora TtAtrm
oj uaii mVM vt4v,'v va suaLras w iiuw .
Cameron tomorrow morning was "blown
up" because of a mutual understanding I
between the two wives which came toj
an abrupt end.
". No Agreement Reached.
' Salem, Or.. May 88; At a conference
lasting two hours the representatives of
the Traveling Men's Protective associa
tion and the traffic managers of the
Southern Pacific were unable to come
to a decision regarding the issuance to
traveling men of 1,000-mile tickets. The
conference was held In the quarters ot
the railroad commission at the state
house. The matter has been postponed
until August 5. .; ?
" ' Seeks to Enforce Lien. '
"judge Cleland in the circuit court
this morning began the trial of the case
of O J- Eaton of the Williams Avenue
Planing mill against the Northwest De
velopment company, the NtCola)-Neppach
company, the National Iron & Foundry
company and W. D Hofiua Eaton is
seeking to enforce a lien for tl.8S8.40
for material furnished for the Chamber
of Commerce building. . . .,
':',.".;',''.': Suit Over Rent. : -,::" '
P. O. Lundln has begun suit in" the
circuit court against Bessie W. Paxton
to recover 8867, alleged to be due on
rent paid to the defendant for a house
on Belmont street There are five causes
of action on payments by five succes
sive tenants. y : ,
IW BE HD
AID
DROWNS IN RIVER
BRIBE SENATOR
AY GO TP PEEI
Emmons of California Will
JProbably Be Sent to Fol-:
som After Hard Fight. .
(.sited Press LhkI Wire.) . , '
- Sacramento, Cal., May JS. Ex-Senator
E. J. Emmons of the California legis
lature ot 190i, convicted of accepting a
bribe, will probably go to Folsom !n a
few day to begin serving his five-year
term pending his appeal to the United
States supreme court.
Kmmona has been In Jail here for
over - two years - fighting his case
through the higher courts, while his
companion in crime, Harry Bunkers,
served Is months In San Quentln, and
was recently paroled.
Emmons still declares that he will
win in the end. but while he has here.
to fore resolutely refused to go to the
penitentiary and serve part Of his term
pending .appeal, he is now- willing and
anxious to commence serving time, in
order to lessen future imprisonment In
case bis last appeal is denied. , ,
ONE KILLED III
KAFJSAS TORHADO
(United Press Leased Wire.) f , ;
Salina, Kan, May 28. According; -to
telegraphic advices received here today,
a tornado passed 10 miles north of Be-
lolt, this state, at an early hour this
morning, i One person is reported killed,
11 badly Injured and many buildings
and other nronertv demolished. De
tails of the storm are lacking save that"
report has It the wina velocity, iook in
an area by path of 150 feet. . .
TRACK TODAY
Emeryville, Cat, May 28. Results;
First race, futurity course, selling,
4-year-olds and up Bromlna, 103, T to
1. S to 1, 2 to 1, won; Aftermath, 104,
6 to 8, 8 to S, second; Prolific, 104, even,
third. Time, 1:10 8-6.
Scratches Tada, Queen Alamo, Cob
lesklll and Bardonla In the third race,
BILLY KOLAN AFTER
FIGHT. ATTRACTIONS
(tJnlUd Press ssed Wire.)
Chicago, May 28.-BUly Nolan ar
rived here today ostensibly on private
business, but is busy investigating the
possibilities of arranging big tight for
the combined prizefight clubs of . San
Francisco, and it Is probable that . he
will ' close : articles for at least , two
championship bouts. . v. V
He says he has carte blanche from
the San Francisco clubs to1 arrange
fights between the best men in tne
country and ha expects to have great
success. -
- It suitable terms can be reached, it
is expected-here that he will close a
deal for a battle between McFarland
and Gans. It is also said on eood
authority that he probably will arrange
for a fight between .Abe Attell and
jerry Driscoll.
Nolan brought with him a silver belt,
studded with diamonds, which he says
will go to the winner ft one of the
championship bouts to M his in per'
petulty. It Is probable that he will
offer it to the winner of the feather
weight battle. , .
Nolan's arrival has caused a great
stir among the fighters and managers,
and, there . Is much speculation, as to
what big events he will be able to land
for the delectation of the fight fans
of the coast. . ..
WOULD STEIKE OUT
ALL DIMOND LETTERS
(United Prwi Leases Wlr.) .
Washington, May 28. Attorneys rep
resenting the defendants in the Hyde-
Benson land fraud case resumed . their
arguments, to have their clients dis
missed when court opened today. '
Counsel for- Dlmond moved that the
"Elisabeth Dlmond" letters alleging to
show his connection with the land
... vui.iivv.ivii ,m lUlt IHUUi
MilVr.ffii
ters Is concerned the attorneys contend.
ed that such a charge is not a part
of the indictment and that evidence
bearing on It should not in in tho nrv
Much of today's session was devoted to
arguments on uiese points. . "
personal!
Nicholas F. Sargent, proprietor of the
Seaside hotel, which opens June 1, Is at
the Lenox. .,, . -.....
James A. Fee, a Pendleton attorney,
is at the Imperial.
Herman Wise, mayor of Astoria, ac
companied by his family, is at the Cor
nelius. "
H. M. Crooks of Albany is at the Ore
gon. n:.,;;,;jvrti',;,.; ;.:s,.;.j -.j,; ,f
. Church Celebration on.
Pittsburg, May 28. The semi-centennial
celebration of the United Presby
terian church opened here today. The
chief features of the first session were
addresses by the Rev. a W. McEachron
on "The United ; Presbyterian Church
East of the Mississippi," and the Rev.
A. W, Jamleson on "The United Presby.
terian Church West of the Mississippi."
Range Is In Fine Shape.
(Spreltl Dlarstcb to Tbe JoornaL)
x no isnuvm, ur., may a.-The range
in the Cascade forest reserve is re
ported to-be In better condition this
year than it has been for
past. Thetnlld winter has caused the
vegetation .to get an early start, and
mimuuK" ine-.vuiu weatner or the last
few days has held it back -romewhat,
yet It is in. better condition than usual.
' boston copper market.
(Furnished by Overbeok & Cooke Co.)
cuBvuii, i mj is. niciai oia prices
A(1VI1.U . ..' 7
Alloues 28
Atlantic ..... 16 7
Bingham . ... 7S
aly West...
CaX & Hecla.864
Dom. Copper. 1H
Gold -H1U.,., s
Greene . .... ' 8m
Michigan- ,., ; 8H
Key. Cons,.., 18
No. Butte.... 63 M
Oiroux ...... i
Mass .... i
Old Dora..... 84 H
Shannon .... ltvf
Tamarack .... 47
Victoria ..... tVi
Wlnon
Wolverine ...188
Butte Coala. 83
Trinity ....... 13
Parrot .,4..t JoQ
Nipplsslng .t' fm
Qulncr 83 .
United 84
Osceola 81
"' Today'g Metal Market. 1
New Tork,' May 28. Official prloes:
Copper Lake, 12lJT4c; eleotrolytlc,
18ei:o;. castings, t12H 12 Ho.
AT EniERYViLLE
JILTEE 18 ;!)'.''
HIE SLY JILIE1',
Peters, Given Mitten by Girl,
in Turn Shakes Ponder
ous Uncle Sam.
"Where is Ahdy Peters, alias Stevs
Downer, Indicted by the last federal
(rand Jury on a charge of sending ob- ,
scene matter through the United States
mallsf
Peters was arrested in rtpoaana last
Friday. He was taken before a Unttei
States commissioner and released upon
$500 bond to appear at the office of the ..
United States district attorney in Port
land -today;- '- .
When i the " district attorhey's ofTIre
was opened this morning there was no ,
Peters. Ten o'clock and 11 o'clock, and
then noon came, and no Peters. John "
McCourt and Walter H. Evans returned .,
from lunch this afternoon, and no Pe
ters... If Peters doesn't appear some '
time this afternoon there is apt to h ,
something doing, and Uncle bam will ,
be responsible and will , push the deal -with
all his might.
v Tatars Was Jilted.
Peters formerly lived - at ' Spokane. '
There was a young woman living at
Arlington . with whom Peters became
enamored. ' Peters frequently visited th ,'
young woman and the two were great -friends.
One day Peters cam's on a
visit, expecting to be greeted with open ''
arms, a kiss and endearing terms. Mis
What's-her-name had flown. She had
married a man named Flemming. Pe
ters was more than mad. ,. He swore re- ,
venge.. And he got it- . ;r , V
Peters traced Flamming and his brlrt 1
to Hood River, -where they were spend- ;
lng their honeymoon . in a nice llttl.i ,
cottage. . Peters had, no difficulty in lo
cating the woman : he had loved and
lost. .. Furthermore, .'- Peters . found the
house, where Mrs. Flemming and -ht-r,
husband had gone to housekeeping with
a lot ox nice,-orana new iurniiure.: ..
Peters saw tne nirty rurnisnings ani
hla former' fickle sweetheart. An. 1
then he got his revenge that is, a part u
of it. . lie broke up the furniture,
smashed the china, shattered the win-
dow . panes, tore the carpets and Just ,
had a good time generally. Then he .
went on his way rejoicing. f. ,
letters Bis TTadolngv .
The Hood River authorities got after
Peters for raising the disturbance and
breaking up housekeeping for his for--
mer loved one. But Peters got away.,
Now and then along the route Peters "
dropped his cfrar one-a- letter. Then
Uncle Sam took a hand In the cam. -He
was Indicted by the grand Jury in
session in Portland last month
The letters alleged to have been writ
ten to the woman by Peters are aald
to nave neen tne most ooscene mm
have ever been in the hands of the
postal inspectors of this section. '
SEcoiiD mm in-
Tom Clark and Percy Harlow
Now Wanted fdr Rob- :
bing a Boat. . :
-, : tt' !m: , ,
Out of the maze of complexities sur-.
rounding tho stealing of Gay Lombard's
canoe and the dismantling of his $1,600
launch Mayflower last Thanksgiving ,
day; the Plnkerton detectives who have
been working on - the case ' have dls-"-covered-
another ; thread of evidence r
which they believe will untangle the
pusKle. . r - . - ,3
Tills morning Mr. Lombard swore out
his second complaint in the municipal 'Z
court. Th complaint charges Tom
Clark and Percy Harlow with having
robbed his boathouae. Both young men. "
who are each 18 years of age, deny thoir "
guilt. The Plnkertons believe they have
enough evidence for a conviction.
. Oscar Anderson, who waH arrested
some weeks ago charged with having"
committed, the theft. , but who was
proved innocent, - gave the Plnkertons
information which led to the arrest ot
the latest suspects. .
wnoever sioia me canoe inaniegiv-...
lng ' day cached it in Mock's bottom, 1
near the Portland flouring mills. Walter
Whitechalr and Morris Crlger found the-;
canoe and--the-plunder-from-the-May- "J
flower ia Mock s bottom, according to
the detectives, and Criger advertised In
the papers but received no answer.
Crlger then told Henry Fosberg about ;
his find and Fosberg in turn told Oscar
Anderson. Anderson, say the detectives.
understood he could buy -the property
from Crlger for 22.60. In company with
Fosberg he went to Mock's bottom to ,
make the purchase and as Crlger did not,
appear he took possession of the prop-
eriy. -
Following evidence given by the dlf-.
ferent young men, whom the detectives
have connected with the canoe affair,
they , claim to have built up a strong '"
case against Clark and Harlow. The
young men will have a hearing before
Judge Cameron tomorrow morning.
. ' ? ' . .
CONFESS TO ROBBERY r
OF CULLEJUIOME?
, Michael ' McMurray and Jack Lund, -confessed
burglars of the Thomas Cul-j-len
residence, 468 Morrison street, which f
wag looted 'of .4S0 worth Of Jewelry,
!l,w.M .nA plntlilnr nn Tiiriav T-
aftemoon, were arrested by detectives
laet night. - - ' -
McMurray entered a pawnshop at 4i -Third
street and attempted to-dispose
of a suit A detective eaamlned the
suit and found It corresponded to a a
description of one taken from the CuIIpii -residence.
McMurray was brought to5:
police headquarters, -where he gave.tn ,
name of his pal, Jack Lund, and his ,,
address, a rooming house at Fifth and
Market streets." All of the stolen suit
cases, with one ejtf eptlon, were , found ,
In- Lund's room. '";xT . -
The other suitcase was found In Me
Murray's room. An examination of the
contents of the four suitcases was mmlu ;
this morning and practically everything
taken .; from the residence was found
to be Intact
; Lund was brought to the station and
lockeil up. -Neither of tiia biirglara In
Over 20 , years Of age.' They will be ,
bound over to the grand Jury. , -
olden the only man '
WIIO PASSES TEST : ;
The civil ' service ' commission en- -nounced
the results of two examinations
this morning. These were for the posi-
tion of electrical instrument maker in .
the fire department, and for lieutenant .
and captains in the same disf.artm.-n'.
Only one applicant o-it of four imsxedl In -the
former teat. This was Wilton I. ,
Olden.-' Onlr four were surceisful n
the latter examination. They are A ! f
W. Wefel, who got a mark of 7.?4; i.
H. Parmenter, 77.9; Gibson Monlasjo,
77.48, and T. A. Zellner. 78.34.
. Passed Forged Check.
(Srerlsl Pltpstrh to Tbe Joorust
1 Pendleton. Or., Mr Lou ;!-.;.,
18 years old. Is under arret J
Grande for passlnc a 1"ks -h- '
1170 On the Firxt Kntlonnl hunk 't r ,
city. He purchased a tn-ti-t f'r 1 -tro'tt,
Michigan, m l n in ' 1
there when taken .by the ':.,. ri 1. i
La Grande.
The che-lt for 3170 wm it:'" I t
ror of hlin!.lf anil W'-r'"-'' V. i
Later M-tti V""- f-i----r ;.
$150 tjs-i'O p. '.- cf - v. ..i..:.
maa.it i i,,tMnsr m-t. t -'
lcrn.l V. H y ' in .in. : r :
1U bi Iz.g f:e 'j-.. i . .--!!
LOrilBARDLAUftGH CASE
. t .-.-:
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