THE OREGON ' DAILY JOURNALS PORTLAND, ' TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1S03.
mm;-
SUIT EfJDS
.... .0 ... ... , -.. ; V ., '.f y, . ,-, "v ,
i
Case Against Attorney-General
of XTnited States to
Compel Him to Take Im
mediate Action ; on - Ore
gon Lands Quashed.
TRAWL. BRINGS FISH )
FROM BOTTOM OF OCEAN
New Apparatus Successful in Deep Sea Fishing Off
Mouth of the ColumbiaWill Mean Eiiiancipa- -.
' tion Frpm"Puget Sound. Combination. -
The proceeding In the suit .against
Charles J. Bonaparte attorney-general
-of the United States, filed some ,tlme
ago by John R. Herrtn and -others, In
connection; with an effort to compel
the sale of certain lands held by the
Southern Oregon company and the Coos
Say ' Wagon - Road - company, ; were
Quashed in the United States court this
morning upon motion of Tracy C, Beck
er, special assistant to the ' attorney
! general, who appeared in his behalf.
The case against the United States was
oisraissea. ...-.
Consent ITaoesaaxy.
Neither the United States nor any of
, its oft icera can be sued in court unless
' the case is out of the ordinary and the
' officers of the government give their
consent ' to . sucn proceeatnga. -judge
" Wolverton granted - the motion intro
duced by Mr. Becker, and afterward dla
J missed the case against the United
; fclates. t .-.-
This is a case where It is alleged that
the companies holding the land, granted
t to them years ago, had refused to sell
; at 42.60 an ucre to settlers, , and that
the attorney-general had been requested
i to take some action in the matter, but
had declined to do so. . Subsequently the
I settlers filed a suit to-rompel Me Bona
parte to bring action to force the cora
t panies to dispose of the land according
I 10 the contract of the land grants. i
The suit was filed in March. At that
(time, a bill was pending before congress
which made provision to give the attor-
Fney-general power to act In the land
k grant question. Since then It has been
, passed and become a law. ,
j ... rroxupt Actios Expected.
Mr. Becker stated this morning that
faction against the southern Oregon com
I rany and the Coos Bay, Wagon
I Road company would be taken In time
(but that the ' attorney-general or tne
j United State did not propose to be
xorcea to onng sun oy a lew seiners
when he had the Interests of a great
t many at heart and would do all in his
.'power for their welfare at large. Under
the circumstances Mr. "Becker-moved
,'that the proceedings to compel Mr. Bona-
parte to bring suit be quashed.: . - --
Herrlii and the other complainants
iwere represented by T. B. Mlnot oi pan
, I i anclsco. - ' " : .,.-.,..,- , ,
, It Is understood that the suits of the
. government against the southern ure-
j A-catch of .4,000, poun.de -of deep sea
rish in . one. hour; and a half Is the
startling record Just made off the Co
lumbia river bar by a patent beam less
trawl -that Is being tried out by a Tort
land company. The trawl; ls known.ln
England as the Hippo beamless trawl.
and Is brought to this coast by Captain
Richard Obee, who controls the Amerl
can and Mexican right a
i The local.. ; fish market?, which " has
usually held up to figures around fan
cy: dressed beef prices Is wobbly as a
result, and it Is announced by one or
two of the - leading markets tnat tne
catch will be thrown on sale tomorrow
at 6 cents' per pound. The varieties
of fish caught by .the trawl are innum
erable, ana mcjuae many never oenem
Before Dy- Human- ay on tun coast.
Fish on Oosaa Bed.
r The Portland company handling th
trawl is composed or m. uarnes, i
well-known canneryman and a mem
ber of the county commissioners: P.
P. Kendall, manager of the American
Canninc company at tnis point: Kicn
ard . Obee J and C. H. Hyskell. They
have three trawls ''now on the ground.
readv for use. end. In the preliminary
cruise ff the bar, used the smallest
gear. ! The larger trawls have on open
ing lie
feet in diameter. ' and when in
operation they fish on the ocean bed,
movinar at a Dace of about four miles
aa r our, ana garnering in every sina
of deeo sea denizens that get In' front
of them. ? , . . s "
The vessel - usea on tne mat trip
wka tha schooner Evie of Astoria, a
gasoline power boat about 80 feet long.
Tha. uolnmtnl of the vessel Droved to
be Inadequate, and the company will
be compelled . to ; build or buy a boat
for the business, vs
i 'A portion of the , big catch was
brought t$ Portland this morning en
the steamer Elmore, and when landed
at the dock aroused great interest
among river men and fish market men.
At Moce's ' market preparations are
being made to place a large quantity of
the catch on exhibition tomorrow.
Other markets will handle some of the
cetch. Mr. Barnes said: -
'-? "There are many fine varieties of fish
anion? the eaten, ana some otner vari
eties that we have never before seen.
Amcnar the known fish are five or six
kinds of 'sole,, rock cod. ling cod, red
snapper, hake, lemon sole and others.
The trawl got a large number of crabs.
"Thd new gear is remarkably effect
ive in fishing for deep-sea fish, and the
results secured in only an hour and a
half were surprising. It is possible by
the use of this trawl tcr place the price
of good, edible fish so low in Portland
that - tt will become the poor man's
food, as it is in many other places east
and In ITurope, , - v, ' '
"The local market will probably place
this catch on sale tomorrow at very low
prices to give everybody a chance to
try the. varieties caught.''.. i..; . fK . . ..
Oust Faget gonad Men.
It is said the use-of this trawl by a
SIEIfllS. WILL
STAY" SHERIFF
- :'.'" .' ' : v. ' : , :
Majority of Republican Can
didate Will Apparently
. Be.:Xeap 3,000..
Robert I Stevens, f Republican,' will
continue- to' be sheriff of Multnomah
county by virtue of Some 8,000 major
ity, votee given him over Tom M. Word,
his Ueirocratlo ODDonent., vesterdav.
Returns from 69 precincts, tome- of
wnicn arc incomplete, give .Stevens a
vote, S.6H, while WorJ , has been
sivt-a ,vy vvtes m tne same precincts.
With a lead of 1,694 given him in what
Is perhaps a trifle more than one third
of the -total vote cast," it la conserva
tive 4.0 euppose that -the total results
will give Stevens a majority of 1,000 or
more.
. The contest for election as sheriff be
tween Mr Stevens and Mr. Word was.
In the. minds of -the malorlty'.of people,
oettled dewn to- fltieHtinn nt tt- .i
of teven'. majority , before' the polls
were opened yesterday. Though Mr.
Word and his followers were confident
general opinion pointed to the election
of Stevens. " . . F-;-
In the minds of tha vntr nanmllv
there did not seem to be the interest
taken in the sheriff fight of two years
ago. It was argued that "-Stevens' had
made a good official and it would be
just as well to allow him to stay In- of
fice. This general sentiment seems to have
been expressed at the noils. There does
not appear to be any particular section1
where the two candidates ha.t it all thoir
own way,, out tne Stevens sentiment set
Portland concern means, the Immediate I continued right down the line wltK
and nermanent emancipation of Port-li-.lf.i lli-.it '?-."ne-W"?
land 'fish eaters from the Puget waani'''kywJr--v
combination that now controls the fish j 000 o- more votea to snr ' ' "
hn.ln In Portland. At - th nrMont I s,i wv or. "ore votes 10 Spar$.
time practically all fish sold at whole-
: ; UJalted .rrtas Leased . Wlr.
Teheran, ' June 2. More than- 190
Christian Armenians" haye. been massa
cred by Kurds in renewed' depredations
in the vicinity of .Urumlah, and today
that city Is being besieged by the Kurd-
v Wholesale i ma Ran era ' and nlllairln
characterise the operations of the Kurds
throughout a large dietrlbt surrounding
Urumlah. - -:'- .
While this alarming situation prevails
un iiw ironuer mere is the wildest ex
cltf ment In Teheran, t On every hand
there is talk of impending war with
nussia as a result of the Kurdish, mas
Bacreav -.;.;, ..,. ;-). --.il .
Simultaneously a powerful coterie Is
aitacaing tne reman court and demand
ing that the shah banish bis counsellors
or run' tne risk or being overthrown
himself, it la feared in the capital that
tho besiegers will capture Urumlah and
pui: tne population to tne sword.
Report of the Financial Condition of
THE BANK Of CALIFORNIA
Located at Portland, Oregon, showing
condition at close of business on the
itin aay or May, l08.
- RESOURCES.
Loans and dlscounls . . . . , ,
Overdrafts
Real ebtate owned.........
Duerom banks. 1260.426. 84
Cash on hand,. 363,27.83
Bunarles
Customers' liability
letters of credit. . ,
under i
$2,303,760.02
. 13,267.40
r l.K74.ll
- 614.854.17
6.668.03
93.S5J.08
Total
.13.033,062.89
WASHOUTS
KICK
TRAIN
SERVICE
out
sale or retail In Portland are shipped 1 K(H)SEVKIiT TiKX ft lK
v rail. In many instances I -
the fish have been out of water so long I
as to be unwholesome, - The taking of
the rish at tne moutn or tncuo umc n
river and ahlDDlna them by first train
or steamer 10 Portland wdll vastly lm-
UKGING SECOND TERM
Rain ITrflTirlnofV Jim 4 Mamhai f
rove the quality of rish consumed in I ln ooseven eecona-Term league aro
pi
this city and contiguous markets.
'.con company ana tne tjoos Bay wagon
Koad company will be taken up by B.
' XX ' Townsend. special assistant to the
! attorney-general, and Mr. Becker, at the
,' flume time that the proceedings against
'the Oregon & California railroad are
. started.
DETOUR TILES
: HIS COUPLAIflF
(United Preat Leased Wire.) ,
Washington. June 3. Secretary Met
calf's complaint, lied ' with the Inter
state commerce commission, alleges that
the Adams, Northern Pacific and other
express companies are gouging .the gov
ernment. It alleges the companies last
July charged 40 cents per 100 too much
on : merchandise -to the navy yard at
Bremerton. - Washington. The amount
Involved is 11.600. The complaint is a
U-st ca.se to determine the rate. . '
C0M3IITTEEMEN . .
, 'AJiltlVHi US UiilUAUU
' ',,-?.- ' -' ," -
' ' (t'alted Prew Leased Wire.) :
Chicago, June 2. fifteen memberi at
the Republican national committee ar
rived ' here today- lor prepare, for the
meeting at which final plans for the na
tional convention will be made. . .
Secretary Dover of the national com
mittee said that the committee will
hold a meeting Friday morning when .'t
will begin hearing contests from the
various states. The contests . will be
' taken up In alphabetical order, accord
ing to tne names of the states.
''MP-MaeBMaMWBaaMMMWVMtMMBHn " '-' '-
Honcymon Cat ' Short. ' ; '
i (Catted Pttm Leased Wire.) ' ' " "
Los Angeles, June . 2. Lealio Virgil
Bnyder, a Los Angeles man who eloped
with Miss Edna Spring of Colton a week
ago Sunday."' had his honeymoon cut
short at Las'. Vegas, Nevada by being
tnrown into Ja.ll, according to tele
graphic: Information received here todav.
Snyder la wanted in San Gabriel, Cali
fornia, on a charge of having forged fic
titious . names to telegrams sent to
-Thomas J. Stanley of Colorado to lure
him to this state in order that papers in
' a civu suit might oe served upon aim.
. ,i i i. i , ii i . m i i ' - r
, Big Crowd Turns Out.i v
7 " (Halted PreM Leased Wire.)
' Boulder, Col., June 2. An immense
, erowa or people turned 'out in is after-
noon to witness tne trace ana rield
meet between , Stanford and Colorado
unlversily teams. The business houses
of the town closed their doors and the
. any waa male a general- noiiaay. The
weather is fine. i- . U - i .
UTTERS THREAT IN COURT, SO
ROCKPILE SENTENCE IS TREBLED
, Jack Archibald, a 19-year-old youth
of aggressive " predilections, got a
double rapid-fire sentence ' In , Judge
Cameron's court this , morning; Archi
bald was arrested Monday night by De
tectives Coleman and Price as he was
on the polnt-of JnllQWlngBp a brutal
attack on peter Herman, proprietor rr
a second-hand store at 27 North Third
street Herman's testimony this morn
ing places Archibald on par , with
Jack La Rose, of gas-pipe notoriety.
Archibald worked himself into a rage
Monday night because Herman refused
to a-ive him . more than 25 cents for
an old coat. , When Herman started to
endeavoring to create in .California
more second-term - sentiment favoring
the renomlnation of Theodore Roose
velt for the presidency by circulating
uuuges nu circulars, wnicn nave Been
generoueiy. aistrioutea among .Califor
nia's -delegates to the national ReDub-
lican -convention. . The headquarters of
i no seconu-ierni , organisation are la
vnicago.
The bad ares are marl out nt .
luioia, are ovai snaped and show a
pnoiograpnic portrait of the president,
h rri nun wninn l si inspiiaii a a
call the Police Archibald, he alleges, deal," "1908," " Making good," and un
knocked i him down and waa on theider the picture are the words: "Roose-
lumipniuii uw jw wuva me veil second . term," "By rotes of the
detectives happened along. . - people" .
"Kll ', y,0,i 0 days on Kelly's The- league urges that the conven-
Butte. said Judge Cameron. v; tlon compliment the president with a
. As the prisoner was being led out renomlnation despite the fact that lio
i o ivyycu vyinmiw noiiuan riiu iubsou i won in nnr flronr f r
4m -kia - e ifT'll d-a vnia . vhaa mar I
-Sear tSJ vou7Tr:' hear thatr YAMHTTJ OWr,S
yeiiea tne exciiea raurew m tm jumyca
to his feet, waving his arms -wildly
around In his fright .
Th court had heard. As a result
Archibald will serve 90 days on the
rockpiie instead or so
SeventeenOverland Sections
Held Up Near Butte on
Northern Pacific.
(United Preaa Leased Wlre.
Butte, Mont., June 2. -Seventeen over.
land trains -on the Burlington ; and
Northern Pacific railroads are held up
today in this section by the most die
astrous washouts In the history of the
Northern Pacific in the northwest.
Nine trains are held up at Livingston,
east of here. - Five are blocked , at
urummona west or Butte and three at
Missoula, 40 miles west of Prummonil,
Traffic has been tied un honeleaalv
since eaiuroay nignu - . -
' More rains and new washouts yester
day and last nlaht added areatlv to th
demoralisation ,of the service. .
Officials of the two roads here at
noon today claimed that traffic would
be resumed tomorrow aa the rains have
stopped and the -worst seems to have
passed. . , ,
AMENDMENTS OVER
Notes From the
v Labor World
1 McMlnnvllle. Or.. June 2. With com
plete returns' from all but three pre
cincts, vase nas i.ozz ana (Jnamoeriain
LIABILITIES
Capital used at this branch.) 250.000.00
Undivided oroflts . is. oi a. m
uuo to nanas
and bank rs, . .
decosits ...1 892.1S7.1J
Iniilvltlual de-
Donits ..... K792.2fi5.R4 '
Certlfd checks -4.513.77 j 2.488,93.7
urarts accepted under let
. tera of credit aa iur con
tr'..-w 93.689.08
uue to head ornce . and
. branches 186,637.60
. Total
.,,.,,..13,033,062.89
State of Oregon. County of Multnomah
I, Wm. A. MscRae, manager of the above
. named bank, do solemnly swear that
the foregoing statement la true to-the
best of my knowledge and belief. .
. . .... WM. A. MACR.UZ. Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
t -29th day of May, 1908.
(Seal) , O. W. WEBBER, 1
. -- Notary Publia-
CorrectAttest:- . i . . -.
J. T. BURTCHAELU (
,, Asst.' Manager, i
Report of the Financial Condition of
THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA
SAN, FRANCISCO.
Including Its Branches at
PORTLAND, 8KATTLK, TACQMA,
. May 14th, 108.
KESOURCES. , '
Loans and discounts. .... .820,174.472.50
Bank premises 666,704.43
Other real estate 367,314 39
Merchandise, letters ' of
credit account 682 001 19
Sundry stocks and bonda. . ' 6,133,713.05
Government
bonds:....) 600,000.00 : '
Due from ' . - '
. banks and '
- bankers .... 6.872.473.19
Mon'y on h'nd 4.266,174.78 ' 10,728,647.97
Total .,'.,... " $87,732,892.63
- LIABILITIKS - ' '
Capital paid In gold coin. .$ 4,000,000.00
Surplus- and - undivided '
pronts . 10,647.380.03
: '6,132.00
Dividends unDaid ........
Acceptances In London un
der letters of credit..,.
ExChanpre i .
Due banks 4 y
bankers ..I 4. 692.234. 24
uue otner -
depositors 17.729,937.69
117!608i88
22.822,171.93
Total !.'...'....'....,.. -.$37,732,863.83
. A. L. BLACIC Ass't Cashier. ...
Correct A ttes t ;
,i- V HOMER S. KINti, ,
I S F. B. ANDERSON,
- Directors. '
Subscribed and sworn to before me ay
A.' L. Black, Assistant cashier, and
Homer 8. King and F. B. Anderson,,
known to me to be two of the Di
rectors of The Bank of California,,
this 27th dayof May, 1908. -
Sloan : JAMKM MASON.
Notary Public In and for the City and
VOuniy ui cin r rnnciu, dibic ut
California. My commission wfU ex-'
pira Pecembr 4th, mi.. . '
, PORTLAND BRANCH
CHAMBER OP COMMERCE BUILDING . '
A general Banking and Exchange businesa transacted.
Interest paid on deposits in "our Savings Department and on time deposits,
, - . 1 Rates on ; application. '
SINGLE TAX RESULT IN
MULTNOMAH IN DOUBT
Equal Suffrage Defeated by' Decisive Vote Majority
of Voters Apparently Favor Appropriation
for the; State; University. ,
The International Association of Mar
ble Workers . will meet in annual con
vention in St. Louis next week. - J
Tne hod carriers international body
SAN FRANCISCO . CITIZENS
FORM LAW AND. ORDER LEAGUE
Totted Preat Leised Wire.) " '
San Francisco,' June1 I. An organi
sation to be known as the Law and
Order league win j be : formed In tbls
city tonight by -the adoption of a con
stitution which Is the 1 result of sev
aral preliminary meetings attended by
prominent cltisens. it is tne mien
upon, the cltisens to Join in assisting
ine gran prosecuuoB. v j. ?
The men -. who are In the Law and
Order league claim that the existing m wuw., winun m giyei
Ban r rancisco maxes ; it i v vrvtuiov
nrM!4 1 inn . In
Impossible to secure the conviction of I 'n J?t"1dB:
i lac li. n. 1a.. rnAw if .vt j , nan . 292 nranrh,i 1 rv teti in vtlm
uamppeu are elected witn targe majori
ties. -or representative.; Fourteenth
representative district, Beals has 1,319
and Laughiln, Statement No. 1, 1,119.
For representatives. Thirteenth district.
Corrigan, Statement No. I, has 1,496 and
Eckman, Statement No. 1, 1,071. Bones
and Jones, anti-Statement No. 1, have
1.066 and 1.012. . This -la with threa
precincts tacking.
With five precincts tackrna and two
of these in Newberg, which will give a
For, 1,606; against, 929.
nM.H ..imin.i. nnint a h- Aim. 1 The Reddy amendment is snowed under.
agreement of the Jury In the Ruef trial Jnre", to on?' Tne uniyeraity and na
and the Oallagher dynamiting outrages "onal guard appropriations are down
as instances of offenses against Justice. and out.
A committee will report -. on a con
stitution tonight and a, mass meeting
Single tax la buried.
tlon of the new organisation to call T will be called late this ' week or early
next, calling on all cltisens -to Join
tne new organization.
ROSE-LADEN SKIFF ON WAY TO
, SEA IN HONOR OF THE DEAD
A small rowbeat." handsomely con
structed, neatly painted and filled to the
gunwales with the choicest of fragrant
roses. Is slowjy being carried seaward
upon the bosom of the mighty Columbia,
a tribute of love and reverence to those
whose fate was a grave in the deep; -
The boat waa set adrift iast Satur
day Decoration day from the Sell
wood ferry and yesterday It had reached
a point about 76 miles down the river.
Today the tiny craft with Its tender
cargo will perhaps reach its destlnatio.-i
upon the strong ebb tide unless it baa
been caught in an eddy ; somewhere In
one of the bends on the lower river. ' . .
Sunday morning the boat was picked
up on tne new wnarr or tne gtandari
' Back to Uorao Cars.'
tCaltef. Pran UaseA Wlre.
Ean Francisco, June 2. As the out-
i-'-i'io v m wiMiii irciKccn m vnited
Railroads and the board of .supervisors.
- horse cars wereagain .put .oa JiarketJ
stteet from the Ferry building to Ban
sr.me street today. - Crowds of people
wno had been accuatomed to using the
t ig electric cars were compelled either
to walk to Sansome street or take the
little cars pulled by two horses, aa in
tiie days before the big fire. . . . .
Claims to Bo Beal Dowle. i
l nltd Press Leased Wire.) .
- Clilcago, June 2. "John Alexander
Panic" has arrived in Chicago from
Muriiili, Germany, and - will establish
li.-ve the cliurch of Moses. He claims
In be (he real John Alexander Dowie,
si-.d says that Powie, the first, the dead
rui'T of Zion City, was his brother and
n...K his name when they were boys.
Mistook Himself for Another.
(I'nltrd 1'n taiwe Wire.) ' "
Onk'and. t'al., June 2. Because her
hiiKlianil, William E. IJndsley, came
I nine so drunk tliat he mistook his re
firctinn In a-mirror for another man.
and fter smashing It with his fist, ac
cueod luT of entertaining a stranger'
Curing his atmence, Katie K. Llnslpy, was
t-U.v granted a divorce by Superior
JuUtfe fc;;erh. .-;..!
Box & Lumber company at the foot of
East . Ash street. f: Drifting - close to
shore it had lodgeu against the piling
with no hope. of getting away without
assistance.
It was the crew of the towboat Sarah
Lincoln Is Chamberlain. '
(Special Dispatch' to The Joumil.)
Toledo. Or.. June 2. Returns from all
reclncta .but two of .Lincoln county
:ive Chamberlain 8c and ' Cako 464.
chamberlain will carry the countv bv a
small majority. Other results, 11 pre
cincts out of 14, are as follows: Haw
ley, 867; Rlcharns, 86; Bean, .682;
Bright. -64; Bailey, , 883; Emery. 166:
Cake, 432; Chamberlain, 437; Barrett,
646; Kuykendaii, m; Jones, 623;
Luckey, 189.
Clatsop 800 for Chamberlain.
' fSDeeial Dlsnatek to The Journal.!
Astoria, Or... June 3. With one city
Accout Iimcnt Soon.
Mu'l'-iii. Jiir. 2 Annoiiri-rmenf Is
rii'-(-i Hie off u-Ih 'gai'-'ip ), Mt nig c.
"" ' " f K'"i-n A irtorla is ex"-
5 : - i 'I '. f.ii i.f J;ir-A.
AT EMERYVILLE
TRACK TODAY
(United Press teased Wire.)
Emeryville Racetrack. Cal June 2.
Results: First race, six furlongs, sell
ing, subscription.. 3-year-olds Huskv.
Ill, to 6. t to 8, 1 to 4, won; Billy
Myer.-102,. 1 to 1. 7. to 10, second; Boas,
106, I to 4, third. Time, 1:14 1-6.
MAXNIXO. MADE
n DEFENDANT IN SUIT
Dixon that sighted the strange little BrtXj' tMn. ifl
craft, and Captain Chase ordered an In- ?lncjS, JVl iuL iV ?5. . n
yestigatton. A bottle containingthe VJflPittli9A!TiAV
following note explained the mystery: WP&MKfa'l'A'
"To anyone finding this boat, please lHtt.ix.? iW1, vllJ 11
pan it along, and in that way we hope ri(6,Ltn fnni Si TK : US'
talE'dear th' Cean ,n hnr ' K lSl:9tl
"launched from the Sellwood ferry f,on 'l9,' Haton -412.- Newell 4.
by the ladles of the O. A. R., assisted ?oun ": JJFR ?-7- ,nJlueV47P'
by A. J. Smith, poet No. 26 Of Oregon; Leuienwcber l.J75,;McCue 1.266, Wood-
Blackmen clrclo No, 20, and Wlnslow ? "7 -
Meade circle No. 7. Portland, Oregon, -" -.-, :r -...; .
May 30, 1908." 8 - . , jf urdereas .Must Hang.
Captain Chase copied the note and re- ' " rltd Ptms Leaied Wire l
fiWdhebof "hoiltadni't- 7" 8n Franciscunri-jShn Siem-
ri.Sti dS& !5? Lewis Dabner. aentenred to
boat mi ruihiii owi . . aealn lor committing a aeries or mur-
mWdlf hVVh.nni TfliL .1-!? aer ,n San Francisco, including the as
Sit seen it w A-f?,tl.n'l.?n wsslnatlon Of M;. Munkata. president of
towards the settln sun rPldl3r th Kiminon Klnko. & Japanese bank.
The boat was 5 hSu?" .lrh e.- When they secured. 2.800. were told to-
lensroL- e about . Int '?et ,n day by Judge Cook that they must hang
lengxn. t on JuJ Jn th prlaon . ar(J o( gv
A COURTING ROOM
I Quentln.
FOR THIS CHURCH
Eev. Snyder of Chicago De
sires to Aid Happy
Home .Making:.
Dry at Silverton.
Sncial rHsnatrh to Th Jon mil I - '
Silverton. Or.. June 1. Tliree ure-
clncts .Jiere are dry by nearly J0O ma
jority, .'j ne ordinance provides that no
license, shall be granted for a period
less than Six months. Licenses exDlre
Wednesday and four saloons will have
to go out or, Dusmess. Cake carries
these precincts by large majorities.
Thomas C. pevlln, as receiver for
the. Oregon Trust & Savlnas bank, has
begun suit agalnat District Attorney
Manning, Alexander Sweek, C. B - Wll-
i',aS1Aand 0wrie,L Hutchln to collect
$1,000 pn a promissory note -signed by
the defendants. .The note was signed
by Fat, Powers as principal and was
given July lo. 1907, to run 90 day"
It is stated that nothing has been paid,
the Plaintiff aaklng for $200 andln
prlnSfpal p cenl. ' ddltloB, to the
MES. SCHANZ TURNS
TABLES ON HUSBAND
Evelyn Schana, sued lor divorce by
Arthur A. Schanx, has denied his1
charges and filed a cross-comnlalnt in
the circuit court, upon which 'she, will
ask for a decree on her own account
She alleges that Schans deserted her
In November, 190. They were mar
ried in February, 1J03. s -
;, Stoned Suspended Bank. V
; : (Calttd TrM lwd Wr.
Cleveland. Ohio. Juno i rirlir.n :
desperation by the closing of the doors
of the private- bank of Caetano Tlotto
609 Italians todav stoned tht hniMin.
and wer about to'torre entrance to the
place when the police arrived on th.
I scene in rcppon :w tu a riot call.
On Even Terms in Wallowa.
' (Soeelal Dlroatrb t -rtie Joarnal.i '
JoseDh. Or.. June 2. Wallowa countv
remains dry. by 160 votea. - Enterprise
holds the county-seat, Wallowa falling
to get 00 per cent of the vote. Knowles,
Republican, sweeps the eountvi' over
Crawford for circuit judge by about 250
rotes, uuver, ueraocrai, is anead lor
ncourare oniinlnt.n.- i.. . i joini senaior in v auowa couniy. unam-
ncourage acquaintance, love and then tcrlain is breaking even with Cake.
(United Preaa Letsed Wire.t
Chicago, Juna 2. A courting room to J"
encourage acaualntance- lnva .a timnll1
marriage among the -young people at
tending the Christ Presbyterian church
is an lnnovatJdn which the Rev. J. E.
Snyder, pastor of the church, will es
Coke Leads In Wallowa.
(Rneclil Dlnnatch to Tbe Journal A ' "
TIflterorise. Or., f "June 2.- Elalittri
JablUh Ijvth. hope that It will event- 5 SSTTxiV clllm&ln8
cities of the United States and Canada.
i ne ijaDor xempie association of Se
attle,. Washington has declared a divi
dend of 10 per cent on the Investment
The men employed on the railroads in
Kansas earn on an average 11.183.74 a
year, wnile it costs them 1773.77 a year
to live.' - -
A merger has been effected between
the Brotherhood of Painters and Dec
orators of America and . the National
Alliance of Painters and Decorators.
Tha Nova Scotia government haa ap
pointed a commission to investigate the
question of an elght-hodr day for work
ing men.. The commission will - com
mence work In August, and visit all
important industrial centers. 1
The lattsr end nf Jnna renresenta tlf
of the various labor organizations of
Masaacnusetts are to noid a meeting in
Faneuil hall to protest against the de
feat of the peaceful picketing bill by
the Massachusetts senate.
.Under the revised constitution of the
International Carriage and Wagon
Workers'- union death benefits will be
paid to the-members of that organisa
tion in tne -xuture. ine union nas
branches throughout the United States
ana vanaaa. ' , - . i
A large number of telegraphers In
India have been on strike -for some time,
and there has been a great delay In th
transmission of messages. The Indian
government la opposed, to the demands
maaa upon mem.
n agreement nas been signed by tha
Great Lakes Towing company and its
employea. which wllL settle all wage
matters until March l. iiu. 'i ne com
pany operates In every lake port ex
cent Milwaukee. -" - - .
Tha Amalramated Association of Iron.
Bteel and Tin Workers, at its conven
tion held in Toungstown recently, -went
on t record as - favoring a new national
labor party to actively, engage in . pol
itics. ..:.'.., : . ...... ...
Telegraph operator who were put on
a basis of elaht hours a day. to con
form to tke new law limiting their
working day to nine -hours, are . said
to be organizing to protest against a
cut which, it is said unoftlclally, will
be made In their .wages.
Tha Central Labor countil of Wash
ington, l). u., nas given us unquauried
Indorsement to the movement for the
passage of a law that shall prohibit th
United fitstes from contracting for any
article' manufactured by convicts. -
w The H. C. Frlck company or Pitts
burg, a subsidiary-of the United States
Steel corporation, has ordered Into ef
fect a new' code of rules governing Its
minea and miners the most remarkable
provision of . which Is the prohibiting
of the company's miners from drinking
whether on duty or off. - -
Tha suoerintendent of Immigration
at Ottawa has issued a notice to the
effect that tha 1 only classes of.' .Immi
grants wanted in- Canada at present
are experienced, farm laborers, farmers
financially able to take up homesteads
or. purchase lands, and female domestic
servants. The demand for. railway la
bor, says the superintendent, is lined
for., the season.-- . ,t -. O'.:?'
It may require the official count to
decide which sloe of tha single tax fence
Multnomah county will perch upon. The
returns , nowLfoqted ndlcate that the
single tax Is behind a few Hundred
votes, but this result may be changed
by fuller returns, u ', Complete, returns
from It precincts on tha question show
3.00 In favor and 1,214 against.
Some precincts went two to one in
favor of the single tax. and others went
equally strong the otuer way. Political
sages are puzsled by the apparently
eccentric results when different pre
cincts are compared. "
.Xqual nxfra-e rails.
Women will not vote in Oregon soon.
judging by the result on tne equai-aui-rraza
amendment in Multnomah county.
The suffragists have failed to carry a
single precinct so Tar reponea, tng
often the vote runs three to one. Thirty-eight
precincts, complete, five 1.41
in favor of women voting and 1,084 in
Opposition. ; , . ..
Most striaing or nr rwoun
on the proposal .'to Instruct members
of the legislature to vote for the peo
ples' choice for United States senator.
Returns from the 2 precincts above re
ferred to give 3.983 In favor of this
plan, with only 4 against.
BecaU's Stzon- Showlna-.
' Another blir particularly ' favored by
W. S. U'Ren that haa carried by an
overwhelming vote In Multnomah county
Is the recall. Pronortional representa
tion apparent! has a comfortable ma-
the
Jortty. and the same la true of
Huntley corrupt practices act.
The plan to take the power of Indict
ment from the district attorney and re
store the grand Jury system haa car
ried by over a two to one otaon tha
precincts so far . footed. The totals
show 3. 6 01 In favor of the change and
1,148 opposed. t ( ,
V.'-'-;-" Appropriation TaToreo. : V
: The appropriation for the state uni
versity, on which referendum was called,
will have a large majority. The bill
appropriating f 100.000 for National
Guard armories Is in doubt The plan
to give free transportation to public of
ficers is snowed under. - The bill to In
crease the pay of legislators to $10 per
dnv Is likewise lost by a heavy vote.
The Fort - of Portland appropriation
has been approved by a handsome vote
In that part of the county to which the
plan will apply." The creation of Hood
River county from Wasco county goes -throuah
by a large majority. Appar
ently both of the fish bills, as they are
known, have been aaoptea..
"Sow Bale" in' Doubt.
.Th "home rule" amendment, which '
charged 'to be an effort by the saloon
men to a.utiioria ufn whhi, p..
a elose raco in thla county on the ln ;
complete returns received. The bill to
hange ine lime i tne general, eiecnon
rom June to November geta a comfort
able majority. - , -
Two measures left in doubt are those
tnthnrlstri tha soatterlna of state In
stitutions and increasing the member
ship of the supreme court. .
(CI -AAIPTO
, .11
Us
'. .. 'aa. kUal
rJT iW
J- JL - WW
ually make many happy homes.'
statat senator, Oliver, Democrat, 627;
If the Single members nf Ma I Rumble; Republican. 293: reDresenta
gatlon do not make love it will not bet,ve' Rusk, Republican, 66i Taggart,
iuii vi me rtev. onyaer, xor ne will I dwihhbi,
have everything In the court in nm l . " ''
h!ll'.nf "V" iJS 15an wou , ' From Six Harney Precincta,
h; -t h-T i 1 : (Sosclal DUostch to The 7oora.l t i
th? room will oocupya whole bulFdVrTi 'Burr..', Or.. Vjun. 2. Six precincts
to be erecTed bYT fheW Cst fo Cake 247 and Chamberlain - 283.
byterlan church aa soon aa the oroo- The "Oomocrata elect everything other-
erty can be secured. wise, save possibly county treasurer
- The courting room wlll be complete I na county school superintendent, which
saa vwtj ICBpVUi, 1 Will liaV fOM 1 '
COrnfr- lorMni hanlnd whloK Klt.aikt..l i , v. ... 4 . . . -
. uiunuuii,
COUnlAI triltv . lrranaal '? thamaol.,..
vm- vnmj vmvo vri tllUBV ' WHO
TESTIMONY ALL Itt -MANSLAUGHTER
CASE
(United Ptms Ceased Wire.) -
- Allegan, Mich June I. The testi
mony in the case of Mrs. David Neelly
of Baeramente, -California, charged with
manslaughter--ror not calling a phy
sician for ner eniio wno jnieo or pneu
monia, was completed today s and.-the
arguments were Begun tnis afternoon.
x YT--,l,r-l eraeh waa nnened With
a charming rose cotillion last, evening
at the new Masonlo - temple. Mrs.
si.!,.).. irh KntattA was the hostess
and managed tne arrair, ana "
multiplicity of other InteresU tnade the
attendance rather small, tha affair was
delightful In every respect. -
a Mnntft nrN-.imn i nn ninca niiu ew
eral artists of merit contributed to an
e-irr-etlent nrninm. ' Henrv T. Hanlln,
basso, of Seattle, was the honor uest
end his voice was much appreciated. He
Baa a splendid, Dig, run Dasso ana -weu-Dolsed
stage preaence. Hls work' met
with delighted applause. Mrs. Koroea
sang several numbers and was especially
good in a Meyerbeer number. The other
? -!- vara Ruilnlnh KaOS. Whose SC-
comnllshments with the cello have
Latest From Klamath.
neerf them anrf ni-n, xi I . ' Rneplal rintcli to Tne Joornil. 1
When the pastor announced this plan .i.,Iun z
today there was much reioicina- a m on , I " " - oi unci m,H ... ""yui
th. vmi nAnl a
the young people.
it s just a ii
even. Tnere is a Kepupucan maloritv
lovely Idea. remarked I or Joint senator and - representaUve.
one ariri "It waa an hrlaht nt T-v-
Snyder to think of such a '.thing." '
The pastor thinks that when young
men of other churchea learn that there
is a way to make love half way made
to order they probably will urge thel
paators to adopt the Idea. ,
Mutual Reluctance.
" From the Chicago Tribune.
"Here la my seat madam, but can
dor compels me to aay that I think you
' " well ui.ji- i, iiiluu u i am.
Klamath county Is dry by a small. ma.
I Jority. -t.-.-" ; 'i- v v -. -i ,
: i ii ' f :
Polk .200 ; for (Thamberlaui. v
(Soeclal Dlanatrh to Tbs Jonrnal '
Dallas. Or.. June 2. Sixteen out nf
18 precincts, unofficial, give:. Chamber
lain Cake 1.013. Hawley l.Ogk
Henry 926. t - . .... . ' .
Chamberlain in Donglas. .
(Stwrlal lHfttMtt-h In Tha Journal t
u eJ-.-- I '' I 76 in iJOUj'ias county.. . . . ".
Christian Bclenllsts packed the court
room anxious to be present at the clos
ing acenes , of the case which they be
lieve Is one- of tremendous Importance
as a. - precedent. They . say not Mrs.
N U alone hut ffhrlatla-i Koianr - no
la nn trial. The court, however rule t
on all avManoai nMrln- almnl. .nw .K- I Wh1 wrl STht.
curative power of Christian Science and The Misses Effle and Elaire Hough
confined to the relation of facta In con- ton were hostesses yesterday afternoon
nectlon with the specific case. It is at a delightful Informal bridge given
expected that the case will aa to the for Miss.Kutn uanennower. miss ran
given him an inoispuiaoie piaue rri-1-a
aa a Tnii air mn of excerjtlonal merit
and whose departure In the near future
Is a cause or deep regret; aiiss ary
Mackenzie Cahill, a- pleasing violinist;
Miss Harriet Johnson, whose fine con
tralto voice Is full of promise,- and Mrs.
Warren- E- Thomas, whose piano work
haa long placed her among, the first
artists of Portland. - ' ' ,-'
At the invitational cotillion following
tut-, vnfnai tail with Mr. Hamlin. The
favors were roses of many different va
rietiea nt her favors were fishing poles.
bonbonffand f ire plnwheela1 Miss Gwen
dolyn Kofoed and Miss jeaneite i nomas
distributed the "men's favors and Mrs.
a. F- Johnson and Miss Mina Jocelyn
thewomen'e favors. Mrs.1 Kofoed-wae'
gowned in spangled White chiffon over
lavender with ch.lffon applique of lav
ender and green.- Mra. Warren Thomas
wore a handsome gown of white satin.
The patron list Included Governor and
Mrs. George E. Chamberlain, Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Eggert. Mr. and Mrs, Q.
F. Johnson, Mr. and Mra L. O. Clarke,
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Stapleton, Mr.
and Mra W, Y. Masters and W. XX
lurv tomorrow,
.. Mrs. Neeelly still is confident Of ac
qulttaL v -. . : . .. ..
BRIBER OF SENATORS
HELD FOR COURT TRIAL
' . ,- .-
- (United ITes LMksed Wlre.
-Los Angeles, June ' 3. -George' N
Tlchenor, former local manager af the
Continental Buildinc A Ivian
tton. and self-confessed briber of state
senators, was held to answer to the
superior court todav nn a rh.,.. t
embezzlement of J2.S00 of the company'a
funds.- Hia bond was fixed at 32 600
. M.7?- -TJ?e?0-n,;? "''daughter both
testified that ; A llliam - Corbin, general
manager of the association, promlaed to
pay Tlchenor 31,000 each for the sens
tors he as able lo bribe to whitewash
ces Wilaon's gueat There were four
tables . of bridge and those playing!
were:' Miss Danenhower, Miss Susie
Stott, Miss Louise Fladers, Miss Olive
Fslllng, Miss Cordlyn Burns, Miss Isa
bel Bryan, Miss Claire Houghton, Miss
Gladys Weldle. Miss Miriam 'Strong.
Miss Hazel Dolph, Miss Margaret Cat
lln, Miss Grace Warren, Miss Frances
Wilson. Miss Malda Hart. Miss Bessie
Dooley and Miss Use - Koehler. Later
Miss Bhoda Falling, Mlsa . Kathleen '
Burns, Miss Hardy and Miss Dorothy
Morrison came in for tea. .
Miss Hardy of Soattla Is the guest
of Mra Ernest Tucker and she Is giv
ing a small tea this afternoon for Miss -Hardy
with Miss Danenhower as a com-, -pllmentary
honor guest. .
,i --?:-;---;,-. . :,... :--e.,. "-.'. '
. A wedding of some Interest was cel
ebrated last night at the home of Mr- :
and Mrs. Rhelnstrom op North Eight
eenth street, when their daughter. Miss
Mildred Rhelnstrom, was married to
Colonel 3. A. Greenwald of Salt Lake
City. - Dr. Jonah - Wise read the cere- ?
mony and there were some 40 guests In -,.
attendance, - The rooms were beauti
fully decorated with choioa cut flowers.
The bride was gowned In a handsome . .
French lingerie t gown beautifully :, em
broidered and carried Bride roses. Her f .
maid of honor was Miss Flora Flelsoh- :
ner, who wore white crepe trimmed ,
with duchesse lace and carried Brides-
maid rosea The bridegroom was at
tended bv Louis - Lana. .- There - was
stringed musio by an orchestra for the
wedding march,- An elaborate reception
f ol lowed -theceremony-and-partieularly-
dellrhtful were some ; piano selection! v
by the bridegroom s nephew, Henry .
ebendorfer, who Is only 18 years old
and is exceptionally talented. Many
telegrams were received." - -
Mr. and "Mrs. - Greenwald have gone
east on a long trip and will visit the '
large centers of Interest before return
ing to Salt' Lake City to make their
home. The bride Is popular among her
set here, and has been extensively en
tertained. Colonel Greenwald is a mem-
ber of the govenor's staff of Utah-and .
is a wealthy business men. Hta sis
ter, Mrs. Obendorf er of Salt Lake and -her
little son Henry were .the out of
town guests. ,t .'. ,-.. 'v.'ji..-.-j . .
the building and loan -' Investigation
bronrht about by the exposure of the
defalcation of 1250,000: of the associa
tion's money.
Tichenor's claim was that-the money
he retained was rightiully his as pay
ment for his work in influencing the
legislators. i ' '
' Spider's Great Appetite.
The spider has a tremendous appetite
which defies all human competition. A
scientist who carefully noted a spider's
consumption of foaJ In 24 hours con
cluded thRt If tho spider were built pro
portionately to the human ' scale he
would eat at daybreak a rhlnoceroa. by
7 a lamb, by a young eamelopard. by
1 a shenp. and would finish up with a
plo of 2uv birds. , v -
." Dreams and . Nightmares.
From the Lady'e Realm.. t
1 Many ' of our commonest dreams, are ,
occasioned by.bqcilly' conditions or sur
roundlnga Loosened' sheets at the foot
of the bed on a cold night soon deposit,
the sleeper's feet ' In rivers ; or snow- .
banks, just as a second helping at din
ner or a tendency to lie on one's back
In bed readily conjures op whole le
gons of apooks. s - . ...
Certain evidence on this oolrrt was .
collected in Dr G. Stanley Hall'a psy
chological laboratory at Clark univer
sity from personal testimony. From
this It would appear that children pre
fer animals for their nivhrmarea where- i
as adults incline, toward burglars,; jail
era and the llku. ,, .