THE OREGON A DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1003.
11 DOATS
SPIRITUALISTS
FINAL FIGURES
OMTIII'S TRIAL L7IIAT THE DRYS AUTOSOME FAST
LOIIG DELAYED : DID TO DOOZE TIDE OVER COURSE
.III WWW
10
C0OI2I GUIS
: FROM COUNTIES
:
10 U
3fatson ' Company Will Ee-
suine i Service Between
. Portland and the' Island
City Good .Traffic; Busi-
ness Is Expected. 4 -
Portland win again have a steamship
line to Honolulu. The Matson Naviga
tion company., whte yew ago took
lt steamers off of this run. because ot
Steamship company 'to enter the trade,
will restore th Matson Una servlca
Tba first steamer to ba put. on will be
the Lurllne. bow at San Francisco.
The ran will ba a triangular ona and
will emhra.ce Honolulu. ' San Franclaco.
Portland and-Heattle.- The ahlp ia ex-
reeled to make the trip In 30 or ii
days should tha Seattle atop ba In
cluded, If the Una- operates no further
north than Portland, the trip can be
made In much less- time. . Tha Matson
company ia already operating- oil car
riers between Ban Franclaco, Portland
and Honolulu. - Mr. Matson has large
euRars plantation Interests In the Ha
waiian islands, and It la eatd hla ahlpa
always ' have eastbound cargoes and
more passengers than they can accommodate.-
, ,
The trouble with the Portland run In
the past has been that merchants here
il! not concentrate and give tha line
sufficient business to .wake 1U. out
bound trips profitable. Portland could.
It is said work up a very large trade
..with-Honolulu if tha transportation fa-j
oillties were kept up sufficiently to al-
low the business to be developed.
Sales Agency asstaUlsnao.
"When the last attempt was made to
maintain a line between this city and
Honolulu, J. Whyte Evans formed a i
plan to establish a permanent sales
agency at Honolulu for Portland mer
chants. A number of the latter agreed
to cooperate, and the agent was sent
But when tha steamship had operated
a few weeks and the trade prospects
were bright, the Una . withdrew Its
boats, and Mr. Evan a project had to
be abandoned.. It is believed that had
this arrangement been allowed to con
tinue the merchants Interested would
have built up a big trade on Willamette
valley products and: Hawaiian Impor
tations. ,
The Lurllne Is the newest and best
steamer of the Matson lines. She was
brought out recently from Newport
News, where she had been built for the
Matson company. It was the construc
tion of this boat that last year led the
Matson management to first lay ' lta
plans for a coastwise steamship service
to include the Portland triangular run.
The steamer's route as now outlined
will be from Honolulu to 8an Fran
cisco, thence v to" Portland' a-nd ' from
Tie re to Pnget sound.. Returning the
steamer will leave the Straits of Flics
and go direct, to Honolulu, e
The Xiurllne registers 8.728 tons net
end la of the following - dimensions!
Length, 418-weet; beam, St feet: depth
of hold. St) feet. She has been elaborate-
' ly equipped for pass6hrer traffic and Is
raid to be one of the finest boats afloat
on me faeine. one reaenea Ban Yan
cisco a few days ago on her maiden
voyage... - - i . -
cuimin;
LEAD : INCREASES
Kiral Factions Dispute Ad
risibility of Fine .to Pre
vent Deception. (.
There are two factions of spiritual
lsts'ln this city and one Is trying to
make - a corner," . declared William
Brooks at the meeting of the council
committee on . health and ;; police this
morning when the ordinance regulating
spiritualism was taken up. . BrooKar al
legation was immediately denied by Rev.
O. C, Love, so far as an effort on the
part of his faction ,waa concerned in
attempting to corner all the occult
xorcea. ......... . ... ....
Brooks accused Love of arrowlns rich
off the proceeds of his practice, and
Love immediately denied that he bad
made money out of spiritualism, an I
furthermore defied Brooks or anybody
else to nrove it. For a time It looked
as if the meeting- would -resolve ltsalf
Into a rough house, but by summoning
au jus strength. Chairman , uonoannon
tnrew on tne sdsii in wmcn ne seemoa
bound and stopped the - personalities.
"Sisters" and brothers" engaged in
cross-fire debate ia which big words,
sententious phrases and biblical refer
ences new zreeiy. -
Opposs tha lae lan. !:'
The chief ob lection on the part of the
Brooks faction was in regard to the sec.
lion prescnoing a tine iur muj un
who defrauded or showed Intent to de
fraud In practicing spiritualism. Brooks
was DSCKea tip oy an array, or women
whose claim to spiritualism was denied
bv none but whose ethereal appearance
was decidedly against them. . ..
xns otner Bias wu gusaucu vr
Love., assisted by Morrison I. Barrett
who explained tne result or me law u
naa ueen emoruea in uuraiu .dm--
Total Vote Cast for Senator
Is Over One Hundred
. Thousand. : ;
Official returns from various coun
ties continue to add. to the - sise of
Chamberlain's plurality over' Cake.
Chamberlain's, lead Is now 1,829.' '
Th total 'vote east for senator, ac
cording to the latest figures, waa 101,
11, of which Chamberlain received 81
95 and Cake 49,662. Jfor the most part
the official ' count ' makes no material
change from former figures. In Jack
son county, however. Chamberlain's lead
Is Increased from 870 to 480.'
The official count in Douglas eounCy
confirms the earliest report of an even
break between the two candidates, both
receiving 1,880- votes.- Jn. Curry county
the result is still In doubt as the offi
cial count has not been reported. As
the total vote of the county )s leas .than
600. It cannot In any event change the
result . . ' ; .-'-'..,.'. i . v' f
it
mtt exolnlned to' the committee that
the Chicago law. had been copied and
was identical with the one introduced
In Portland with the exception of a few
words added by Assistant City Attorney
j. jrttsgeraia, , - .' - -v..,-, -..
The section over which the war. of
words and spirits was raised, follows:
. "That any person or persons who
shall hold or give any public or private
meeting, gathering, circle or seance, of
any kind In the name of spiritualism,
or of any other religious body, society,
cult or- denomination, and therein Prac
tice or permit to be practiced fraud
or deception of any kind with the in
tent hy suon rraua or aeception- to
obtain money, property or valuable
from any one, shall be deemed guilty
of a misdemeanor, and on conviction
thereof shall be punished by a fine of
not less than. 135 nor more than $100
f or , each of fensa" ..--. .,
. Fence Around Mediums.
After the storm had ouleted the com
mittee voted to recommend It for pas
sage. The chief clause In the measure
ia the first which provides that no per
son shall advertise either by sign, card.
poster or in the newspaper tne acuity
of restoring fortunes, lost love or any
thing else by the means of spiritual-
lam. .or occult-power; . -. . 1 . .
Legislation In regard to spiritualists
Is liable to become complicated if the
license committee at its meeting next
Monday recommends for passage an or
dinance introduced by Councilman Cel
lars at the last meeting of the council.
The Cellars ordinance provides for a
prohibitive license. It Is believed that
the -Barrett ordinance will be the one
finally passed by tha council.
IIIS FOE LURKED
ill the eioon
Status of Men and Measures
a Under Official or Com
v plete Returns.
(Special Dtapsteh to The Journal. V
Pendleton, Or, June The official
returns for Umatilla .county have been
completed and the full returns show
Cakes . plurality to be SI 4, and that the
county has gone dry by 4 votes. The
university appropriation has carried by
429. while the Beddy amendment has
lost by (89 and the armory bill by 159.
Following are the complete results:
For United States senator L H.
Amos, Prohibition, 167; H. M. Cake,
Republican, t,07l; George E. Chamber
lain. n.mnrBf 1 777 .1 I rVwinAr. AfW
ciaust, iee. , ',
milSf" Republican." J,084;r John A. Jef
frey, Democrat, 730: u. S3. Banders, Bo
clalist,. 18 J; H. C Shaffer, Prohibition,
JUS.-'-- --.,r-- .
For" luetics of supreme court R. fi.
Bean, Republican-Democrat, 8,844: C J,
BrlshL Prohibition. 881: C C Brlx. So
cialist, - 'V v - .
For dairy and food commissioner J.
W Ballev. ReDubMcan. 1.408: L N. Em
ery, Democrat. 1,137;. C. E, Hosklns,
jrToniDition. ass,,
For railroad (Commissioner Clyde B.
Altchlson, r. Republican, 1,868: A. N.
Hamilton, Independent, 8(1; J. P, Newell,
Prohibition. , 886; Oglesby Xoung, Dem
ocrat eis. -
For oroseoutlnr attorney Gilbert. Xv".
Phelps, Republican, 8,788; R, J, Slater,
lnaeDenaenc i.uit. - . .. v
Twenty-second representative district
For joint representative J. v. Had
ley, Socialist. 868 ; T. J. Mahoney, Re-
uoiican, t.stti; J. ft. ocott, etatement
o, x, 1,11. . ' ,
Legislative ticket For representative
i a. -ijarreii, KepuDiican, x,ix; i.
Mann. Republican, 8,084; George
, socialist. zs; virgu Moore,
Hara'nman.
BociallaL 80S: William M. Blakalev.
Statement No. 1, 1,669, . - ,,
. The louowing is tne vote oz . tne
county .upon the Initiative and refer
endum meajruresV. -
IncreaslnK legislators' cay Tea, 888.
No, 8,108..- , - i in
state Institutions elsewhere than at
capital Yes, 8,028. No. 786.
Increasing supreme court Yes, 1,168.
No, 1,891.
Changing eleotloa time Tea, . 8,818,
No, 418.
Custody of prisoner Tea, 8,456. No,
780. ' - -'
, Railroad passes . for officials Yea
i,888. No, J.868. - .
Armory . approplrlation Tea, . 1,406.
No, 1.66fc - . .
- U. of O. appropTlatlonYea, 1,669,
v Wua?iuf f rage--Tee. 1,676. No, 1,960,
Lower Columbia fish bill Tea, i,8!f.
No, 1.188. .
Reddy amendment Tea, 1,886. No,
1,994. .: ' ' . ' .
Single tax amendment Tee. 1,848.
Nft 1 SIR. - . .. -
: . ( Sptelil plipatcb to Tbe Joornal.)
Wallace, Ijlaho, June 6. Hovering be
tween life and death for three weeks.
during which time he lay ' unconscious
In a Wallace hospital, C. M. Barlow, a
young miner from the Standard mine
at Mace, who was being treated for a
fractured skull, supposed to have been
caused by an accidental fall down the
waste corral, recovered consciousness
last night and accused a fellow-miner,
George Wilkinson, of - attemotlna - to
murder him.
Barlow claims that he had not been
on good terms with Wilkinson for some
time and applied ' to the ahlf t boss,
George Kennaugh, to ba separated from
him. . That nlaht. ha claima as he waa
f oing down a ladder; between levels of
he mine Wilkinson came up .'with'
drillhead and shouted, "lou scab, I ant
f The first blow, tnlseed. and Barlow
remembered nothing until ne woke np ia
tha hospital.. He believes that after the
attempt to murder him Wilkinson, car
ried his unconscious body , down 10
levels and' left htm on the. waste. - - t
with tne exception or a terririo irac-
ture of the skull there waa -not even a
scratch. or oruise on aariow a rxoy.
i.11011
lil
,1T EUERYUILLE
TRACK TODAY
' ' (United Frew Leased Wire.)
Emeryville, Cel., June (.Results:
Tim face,' futurity course, selling; sub
scrlption. 8-year-olds Peneen (97, 11 to
1. 4 to 1, to 1) won. Hal (108. $ to 1.
6 to 81 second, Tumaway (97. even)
thirds Ttaa, 1:111-6. t . '
VOODfilEli
GRAND PICI1IC
(Pseetal CUpetdi te Tbe Jeoraal.) - .
Woodburn, Or, June ? 6. The first
annual plcnlo of the ; Marion county
Modern Woodmen of America Is beln
1 eld here today, attended by thousands
f people. ! Xhe parade consisted of
J our hands, speakers, singers, officers'
V! n fca'en' Woodburn Brooks. . Bcotts
Mills, themawa and AumsvlUe camnn
it-pri-fented by floats with 1J
uendants; M. Vf. A. teams: the Royal
Neighbors and school children in
1 loutB. The parade was five blocks lona
na reprf-sented an imposing spectacle.
3n the grove in address of welcome
i ina.ie by Mayor: B..H. Scott, fol
1 .(! with responses. Other exerclaes
vre: Oration by M.' A. Miller, ut
t irer; music; remarks by others; a
i i. io dinner; baaeball game; competl-
v(driil between , Foresters' teams;
'ii.is evening there' will be a halli
r rnfvRi, initiation of a big class of
iuuuaics and a grand pyrotechnic i.
J he plcnlo is considered one of the
-i.i suofful events in the history
- f this city. . , .. , -....
MUST ANSWER TO
MURDER CHARGE
l v
Tx Ansclea CliosrnJ t
H'litVd 1tvi I. 1 Wlrf.)
Mtuh., Jane &. -Iah Anrrles
h net meeting place of the
eclntiun of Fo'ice
" !. California X'ty w jo-
- i t t'iv. 1 Major vvive'r of
' .i '..iy sgj.a- cicctej
(Calted Press Lsssed Wire.)
, Seattle, June 6. Prosecuting At tor
ney Sutton of ' Kitsap county filed a
charge of murder In the first degree
agaiost sars. niiwani n.ini, now in jhu
band then burnFna' the body. Her olea
will not be made until after the hear
ing tomorrow. It Is verv nrobabla If
damaging evidence is adduced, the in
sanity plea will be made.
PEOIII ARGUMENT, .
FIGIIT, THEX "FINE
..iv'x i ' fS'jk -"'--V
Prohibition was the Indirect cause of
Mr. Joe Mulligan's appearance In Judge
Cameron's court this morning. Mulligan
was charged by Theodore Leander with
assault and battery. Leander Is a wait
er In the O. K. Coffee house, Burnslde
streeL . Mulligan has been eating there
for some time. Leander la an adherent
Of the "blue-ribbon faith. Mulligan Is
not Consequently , the two engaged
dally In arguments on the merits and
demerits of prohibition. - ; .
The sun will soon shine on prohl
bltlon In Oregon," declared Mr. Leander
to Mr. Mulligan yesieraay morning.
1 "Huh." answered the DesKimlatio Mr.
Mulligan and supplemented tbe exclama
tion with a remark not complimentary
to prohibitionists in general ana to Mr.
Recall amendmentTea, 8,846. No,
Instructing legislators on ssnatorshlp
Yes, 9,720. No, 680. . .
Proportional representation Tea,
1.877. , No, 928.' ,
Limiting campaign expenses Tes,
1,064. No, 848.
Upper Columbia fish bill Tes, 8,087.
No. 998. -' -
Grand Jury amendment Yes, 1,916,
No, 881. .... - ,
Hood river eounty-Tee, l.lll., No,
818, 1 - v- -----
FISH BILL FIGURES
, OF EIGHT COUNTIES
'(Special Diapateb te The Joornal.)
- Astoria, Or. June Mayor Wise as
chairman of the local committee In the
campaign to secure tbe passage of the
lower . river fishing measure has re
ceived : reports of the vote on the fish
bills in eight counties. These show
that both bills have been passed, but
the majority for the protection bill ex
ceeds that of the wheel men's measure
by iLsoZ votes. The total vote on eaoa
measure In the eight counties is as fol-
1..... VKMlm,n'a hill ' 1 O A A C A
18,039. Protection bill yea 26,3(2; no,
12.204. The vote In each of tbe coun
ties, so far as heard from la as fol
lows: '
Columbia Wheelowners bill yea
879; no, 959. Fish protection -yes,
1,187; no, 404. ,
v Yamhill Wheelowners- bill " yes,
1.464; no, 1.117. Flab protection yea
1,686; no, 908. s
Marlon Wheelowners bill yes,
1.683; no, 8, 61. Fish protect Ion yea
8,061; no, 2,036. . .
: Clataop Wheelowners' bill yes. 820;
ho, 1,948. Fish protection yes, 1,200;
no. 288.
" Multnomah Wheelowners' bill yes',
10,880; no, 8.811. Fish protection yea
18,164; no. 6.632. .
Polk Wheelowners bill yea 1.178;
tio, 1.210. Fish proteoUon yes, .1,486;
no, 899. t .. ' i . , ,'
- UmaUlla Wheelowners" bill yes,
1,877; no, 1 128. Fish protection yes.
624;
no.
Carneron to Assume Office Exports From Dry Counties Thousands See Spectacle rf of
Just After Date Set for Show Business Ghan2res Speeding Cars on the Base
i .
' V . Impend. ' " " . Line Eoad.
Trial to Begin.
As a result' of the election" and the I ; i - (Special DUpetch to Tbe J our Ml.)
Impending changes In the office of die-1 . Grants Pass, Or. June 6. There U
trlct attorney, , the cases of Edward H. I much consternation among the 10 sa-l
Martin, 'Charged with the murder of 1 loon managers of Grants Pass since
Nathan .. Wolff, and Of Jack La Rosa I Monday's election, when Josephine went
accused of the murder of tlvm.n Veu- I ry Dy a magoruy or u votea.
At first
loon men were Inclined
e
100-KUe c Wemme Trophy.
. First Studebaker, No. 11, H.
Bell, driver; time, 2:04:08.-
Second Studebaker, No. 9, N.
men bothof which were -fixed : begin to flght It "out T ithe cSurti. declarlrTi B. Cooper, driver; time, 8:1 8:47. v
on July J. will not take place until next j they could not be forced to close their .Third White Steamer. No,, 6,
tan. . . 4 . I'Dlaces. Thev have since decided, how- a. t.. a. ... t.n.n a
juage jameron win Become ajstrici i ever to close their saloona A few of
attorney July 6. A clean sweep in the
district attorneys office is anticipated,
and the nets district attorney and his
force of deputies will reaulre some
time in which to familiarise themselves
with the cases pending. Whoever is
detailed to take ud the Martin and La
Rose cases'"" wlfl T hava -i" to - make
P. Dundee, driver; time, 1:28:69.
:-;Vv nfty-Klle Xaoe. -
i First Cadillao, Howard Covey,
driver: time. 1:18:20. V ,..
Second White Steamer, BUI
Sllmmon. driver; time, 1:20:41.
e 4 w 4 4
them. It Is said, will establish drua
stores and clubrooma - Others will move
their fixtures out of town, ;
Jn order to prevent the running' of
"blind Dis" an organisation of cltlsens
has been formed to see that the law Is
enforced. This organisation has raised
careful ' study of - tha evidence .v.,i i,n.. n.r. X h. iv.n,
acalnst the men who are accused of I .h. u f.in.m ..timnn .in.
two ot the most brutal crimes i in Port- ing th operator of a "blind pig." '' wt', l1!'' L I'-Ji
land's history. Some time will be re-1 qwih t.,.,-.ii it hi i. I weli. oiled trnrk maJtlnff fastest time
- - - - , , ,1 . U "I V. . UM. fc . , u w 1 ' - "m
quirea ror preparation, I backed by the cltlsens he will see that possible and the National . guardsmen
atotoKliSl "hPSZ 'SeVg' VmmYnyinTtow': PrnUnglnJury toth.(thoud. of
The cases probably -will be taken off has always been considered a wet town, spectators lining the 14-mlle course, the
the docket In a few days and left to and most of the saloon owners sie tnen first 'automobile race ever held on the
be reset after plstrlct Attorney Came- who have been in bualness here for i. vr..L .,
Mrs. Wiedners City-Bred
Husband Thought Her In
ferior Being Because She
. ' AVas Beared on Farm"
Prisoner's Wife Freed.
ron assumes office. This means that
the trials will not take vlace before I heat lnr.tinna in
September, unless some arrangement is I town, and most of the liquor places are
years, . The several saloons occupy thai
ne
IXZ Polflo coast Is history.
I Start of th SO-mil-i t vesttrday un
th liminie rtl Aroi Area I til the White steamer came limping
made to call a special venire and hold I elegantly equipped. There is also a I home in third place ln the 100-mlla
a special term ot court , in tne mean-Marge brick brewery here, owned andrac9 tnere was notning out tnruis.
time, which ,1s unlikely. I managed by a woman., Xh brewery! Early in the- day the Base Line road
July 8 will be Thursday, so If thel.hin. hut iittio nf it hr I was lined with automobile parties and
trials were started on that date It 1 , The closing of the saloona will leave several hundred machines were within
would be Impossible to do much more I vacant anaU on the main street but a i the enclosure . when the ' course was
than secure the Juries by Friday even-1 short time, as most of the places are al-1 closed by the - soldiera The special
Ing, July 8. The following day will be j ready applied for to be used as mer-l trains brought several thousand people
un nation s nonaay ana ine neii oay cantlle houses. t- - - ' iirera wwn ana aiiogemer ii is van
Sunday. On Monday tha new district mated that between 30,000 and 40.000
attorney will take charge...,-. I t AO"PlTTTn TTTTT T Dlji ' ' " Ipeople saw the whining machines at
LJisposiuon or mese two cases sviii JLVOXjAI U xtT ft XJJXi XjU I some point on tne course. -v,
before Plstrlet Attorney Manning re-J "ROTTT TTOT AND BUY I chln wy lB th 60-mlle race prompt-
Urea First Is that of George I.BIod-1 diJXXX. livl " JX 4- ly at 1:80 o'clock, and seven minutes
sett, who was smutted a . new trial . bv I , 1 111 '. - 1 later the seventh car had started on
the supreme court after being sentenced I (Special Dlspetefc to Tbe Journal.) . j Its Journey. The race was scheduled as
to hang' for kllllna Alice Mlnthorn. an nn..h., r. T..n. kthV .....ii. a 60-mlle affair, but four turns were
Kr! Hi- trial is to begin next - Z 'Z:: '"l Hk:5? making It a UtUe
muntnT...- Tne .timet eaaea era innin w-w.v uWuwv.w., ... u,.iotp Db miiee in lanartn.
of two Chinese accused of murdering 1 16 saloons In -this city out of bualneM 1 'r-..:,'i irMf tn Cloud of Steam.
local merchant of their own race. ;
VANS WINCED
UNDER USIIIIIGS
-t. t . A .V, aaaaaaaaaaaiaBaaBSeBaBIS f- f-.ji .-..' .
RosebuJg 'brew;, "and f VSm a state: JI2orre?r.."S
J H I .. " ? aJ A.4S Ml BfMDk wuaa siaA
-nan maJa Wu V A n..K.U.a
Mwj,rrr wnf-.1 was off In a cloud of steam. His
ana Moseourg wiu De he to not an
tor some
ira- will he hath hnt nrl Arv I Driving companion, tsxu Biimmon, was
time to come. Mr McelS fwp ,m " minute ltr In another
Je nlant wiU not nav rith- w"? teamer, and Howard Covey fol
ly
out tbe saloon - trada Consequently
Roseburg will have to ship In Ice untQ
the city grows to such an-extent that
lowed two minutes after Dundee in his
80-horeepower Cadillac -
Among tne other starters were vvai-
the operation of such a nlant on senerai c m a pope-Hartrora ana cnristor-
V i . . a . . . i . I Sirtta I sa m 1n mst I kaa vnaa anH ak If leiaiAl
principles wiu os a prontaoie Business.
The dry vote also outs off a 89,000
annual rei
i will cause
un the
saloona In the county.
This was one of the hardest foiis-hr
campaigns the workers on both sides
son In a Stoddard-Oayton and a Kissel
car. . With the exception of Wallace
'rewnue from" the city" wntcb f, flatter finlahed a lap, both
ise Increased taxation to mako Lnff!fJ nIfc:fcL
amount It will close un 26 81 mnion i passed - the ' first . White
(United Press teaaed Wire.)
Los Angeles. June 5J, Whyte
aivana tne i-oruano, wregun, MfiS pWWtl5 n question have eve? Sllmmon and kept in that position until
magnate and prosecuting witness In ths Th, jprehibitionists hope ths v Covey drove a splendid race
ex torn on ease against ir.j. uwem, i to Better tne condition of affaire
wept iiks a cnua.ioaay wnen Atiocney i tnis county notn from a moral and a
Anderson, special counsel ror tne pros- i rtnanciai standpoint. There will be but
Steamer near Qresham and swept past
the grandstand in 18.28 mlnutea On
the next turn Corey forged ahead of
endleserves great credit Jor his show
Ihg. Once started he never stopped un
til ne ' naa crossed tne xinisning . une
ecution, portrayed to the Jury- what It few blind pigs, and but few if any ofJtt - ?f -A ui n vp
bad cost Evans "to . bring this man to I the . nresent saloon men. It la aii.
justice." win remain 'in tnis city. Many of
ring to go to
age of better than 48 miles an hour.
Sllmmon finished with the steamer
about seven mlnutea later.' The ateam-
'-'hm tne itanainr na ntvir anflitrinn rn.ni ar. nr.ni.in tx o-a
eald, i "opening . his argument for the 1 Portland and other wet district to en- driven by lundee went wrong after
prosecution in the famous trial, ne l gage in businesa
Then there fol
d-fire exchange of u n pleas-
Leander in particular.
iroi k runld-flra exel
entries which resulted In a bruised face
On the strength of Ms bruises and
testimony Juago- t-ameron imposed a
fine of 816 on Mulligan, - , .
EAST SIDEBS i
COMPETE OXCE 3T0BE
A sneclal Invitation Is extended bv
the-Festival association for all those
wuu iuuk pan in .tut) carnival on ine
eaet side last .night to join in the west
Side carnival on Morrison street tomor
row night , Those who competed fop
prises in ths east side carnival will not
be barred from participating In the
competition on the west aide of the
river, . - - . ' - .
Some people always want to have a
fir,e-r tn the pie so no one else will
eat It . j
i morruw wneeiowners Dill yes,
no, 8 GO. Fish protection yes, 697;
a i v. . 1
HOW LANE VOTED
oy-THE MEASPB-E
- (Soeeial Dla patch te Tbe Jooroal)
Eugene, , Or, . June S. The measure
to Increase the salaries of the members
of the legislature fell down In Lane
county, according to the figures at
hand, nearly 6 to L' The bill to estab
lish, state, Institutions elsewhere than
the state 'Capital leads here by about
600. The bill to change the time of
state elections from June to November
leads by over 200 votes and the bill
to increase the number of auprema
Judges Is T60 votes behind. The Ar
mory appropriation bill lost heavily
here,, going behind perhaps 1,200 votes.
The ires transportation measure for
state oinciais also loses by. 1,800 votea
Equal suffrage lost by at least 400.
me. Keaay measure for open towns
wen var i.vuv oemna ana the ' single
ta i,mtaf,ur.e hl 'haP 1600. The
recall bill Is ahead 600. The Mil 'to
Instruct the members of the legislature
$? .vote for the people's , choice for
uminu oues senator has carried the
u1 r ' votes end the propor
tional reDresentatlnn hill - .KT nn
The measure to limit the money used
V .Jr ,"""" paaaea nerc apparently
Lan v..oU ya on the division
WNN'S 0FFICIALV :
CHANGES BESULT
.' (Spedil Waaitch te The JonroaLl 1
Albany. Or.. Jnna . R Th nfflni.l
WJl ,tt Linn. county gives Chamberlain
r . i 1V ur
viM.muruun or . it also ' changes
are first anouncement as to the legisla
tive ticket showing the election of
Thomas Brandon, thus making a full
Dentocratle-TerjreiiflntaMrtCT tmrn' t:in.
B"'1'0 . was first declared elected. The
viiiuiBi euuui . a-ivaa . rna ,iniAr, . . a
Brandon by four votes, .ha nffi.i.i
count also chsnged Sheriff Smith's ma-
joruy anu inorsaNii It irom Jgl, first
given out. to- 806.-...... ......
The fortunate v candidates on . the
county ticket were as follows: County
Judge, J. N. Duncan: clerk, J. W. Miller:
asseasor, . XX B. MpKnight; recorder
Grant Froman; treasurer. W. W. Fran
cis; commissioner, long term, T. J. But
ler: short term, O. H. Russell; surveyor.
A. Ls Oeddes. . ,
The county' piled up a majoVity
aralnet ihe university Snpropriatlon.
The other amendments ti a generally
rejected,
knew that hla orison life would be laid
bare. Just at the time he was promot
ing a great deal In a community where
ne had gone to begin life anew- And
all 'this time haa been held 'over his
head iiks a bludgeon the records or
term In Ban Ouentin for a felony com
mitted 21 years ago. . Oentlemen, It bast
RESULT IK KLAMATn
: ; A ST4BPBISE TO ALL
''Special Dienetch te TBe Journal. 1
been the hardest blow' that Mr. Evans ( ' Klamath Falls, Or., June 6. After .
the second Isd had - been nearotlated. a
broken wheel putting him out on the
Section Line. road. -
- Cop for CnflfUao.
.Covey's Cadillac won the handsome
Cup donated by Archer, Combs and Win--ters
for the first prise, while Sllmmon,
In thev White teamer, . took. the. beauti
ful trophy of the Campbell, Lakln Ke-
gar company, as seoond prlsa The third
ture
hard struggle in dlfe and how Owens dry. outside of Klamath Falls L except I JahedT
Justice, but It had to be dona
Anderson nere reierrea to
has ever endured to bring thle man to I the most exciting election ever held In
ona-- . i
d to Evans' I
whining! Snow, one of the smallest In tne coun
had made him a "ennsing.
object," while holding over hla
past record.
Klamath county the county goes dry b
tffvery precinct vot
Evans' I a small majority.-
rise, donated by tha Morgan-Atchley
rniture company, was not awarded.
ing to tne zact mat no otner car tin-
If the short race . disappointed any
W HI (i lal B lawaawswa a. aMv Biliutioov au VWUU-
J VI. 4 rflL. aaawaa.ll aaia4Aa.U. k. a.11
TT" K' idanTath F.irrYnotUcanno"t couSi th-numberof disabled
Anderson grilled Owens unmercifully teract the dry vote In the county. The 5t in" "JLT ? v?mT4?
rears . ne nad I snowing- maue lor proniouion Jn tnu r"'"... ".'
It
. . . . . . . . A . . v .1.1. .. i . i.t . .li.iitudot oariainiT mina u i ror 11.
known that Evans was an exconvlct county was. really remarkable, consld- ?.iL"?ci?- a.0' ih ."J1 5?
and that It Was hot until January, 1906,
that he made that fact known. -"He
was after money, money, and
more money,' - shouted Anderson, "and
ne tnea in every, way to aevise means
oz tightening tne screws on Jfivans."
Attornev Kuah followed for Dr. Ow
ens and subjected Evans to the worst
grilling ' ever - accorded a prosecuting
witness In the history of local courta
"He is a wolf In sheen's elothlna. : a
fiend - that' operates in the night,"
ering the short time the question has promised to be a hard-fought
been agitated.
EUGENE JOINS LANE
IN DRY COLUMN
fgoaelal Dtanateh te TTie loarnaL
Eugena Or June (.The cltv. of En-
Bu, nu.u ' "v. .
election two years ago, going dry. how-
battle between the Studebaker car, No.
11, and the Oldsmobila, but the Olds
mobile went out at Russellvllle on the
last lap and the Studebaker had
walkaway. : -;
tarter 'Nooks to alea. ,
Starter De Camp exercised the same
excellent Judgment in , starting in the
trophy event as In the first race. - He
was criticised for taking Covey out of
tne second piace ana putting mm next
prohibition" was a little over; 00.
WETS PROMISE TO A
: : HELP XINIf.BE DRY
i
(Special Disriateh te Tbe Joeresl.)
Shouted the attorney. "Oentlemen, he con two years ago, going ory now-1 ins secona piece ana puiung nim nex
Is an ex-convict a fake hypnotist and fvfr. because the county wenl that way, to last for a .fabie start, but he was liv
liiib iijuw HBTti eat luniuiltl ua BIO iur I U1B uu au aun 1IUDB UA I aaj.aii sa. .
prohibition. Returns indicate that the! be Camp sent the White off first
county went dry by over 460 maiorltr. aa-ain and there were intervals of
Two years ago the majority In favor of I minute In the starting of the 11. other
cars, on the first turn tne oidsmobiie
took the-lead and made the circuit In
the remarkable time , of 18.6 mlnutea
But If this time was fasf the Locorao-'
bile has an even faster record. Murry
rage, wno -waa at. the wneei, reit his
way tne rirst lap, nut opened in tne sec
ond to the last notch and reeled off the
distance around In 16 seconds flat The
Albany Or.. June 6. -General interest tblc car kent the road aolendldlv durlna
attached to the prohibition vote In Linn I the lap and looked a winner, but an ac
eounty, and elnee It -carried by -an ln-lcldent befell it after this burst of speed
creased majority the electors or the I ana it aid not complete tne third turn,
county favor a most rigid enforcement I . - Mvaa onui srhnvtmr.
of the law and Intend to assist In mak- I ..fmi" .wrn.MiiM,
stdered splendid. by automobile men-in
view of the fact that the machine was
almost nut out of commission several
days before when Folberth was Injured
while driving H. '
Covey, in the Cadillac, made one lap
in fairly good time, but trouble with the
carmiretter on the third lap put mi
machine out of the running,
. But the two Btudebakera which cap
tured flrat and seoond places, went like
what-not all that Is aad and criminal.'
Evans winced under the terrible ver
bal lashing and hid his face during the
entire ararument - -
The case probably will go to the Jury
late this afternoon. ' , :
While the arguments were proceeding
today. Xr.' Owens filed in-the superior
court a civil suit against Evans for the
recovery of85,818 alleged to have been
loanea to vans ..pet ween may, ivon
and May, 1904. ., -v..
PEfiRY BELHOIIT
CLOSE TO DEATH
(United Press Leased Wire.) "...
New York, June 6. It was given out
today that the condition of Oliyer Has-
ard Perry Belmont ' who lies at the
point or death in his country borne at
Brockholt, Long Island,- ls no better
ana tnat the millionaire has little
chance to recover. Mr. . Belmont waa
operated on for appendldtle - and peri
tonitis developed aid be has been grad-
aiaiuiig, :r .. .: . . . ...
ALBINA HOMESTEAD
: AS A PLAYGROUND
- ,: '' ,;.:-'v Of
meeting of the park' board this
morning the members decided to lm
srove tha old Alhin. ,..;.. V ";
rS)nSSi Failing., Mallory; Garfleld
.r. , ii into a chii-
SJSy .?lay'U'0""1. exclusively. The
board also decided to modify- park
fPr MJ'che's plans for Holladay park
SLveUiln.ln.man'r. of the trees In the
ir'"l,t,''" Piane provided for
lS Ki.InJLlown ' r of the trees,
Li?.f eAtu.Pet with considerable
opposition and the number to be re-
w,?.r0tLj mir?J,ln: Pks wllKbe
Board peVmlt:" r? ot th
JUDGE ADMINISTERS
REBUKE TO INIREMEN
- '. ' ' - -'.kl-SX "-v-t:
' "VjOsltag Praes Leaaaa Wire.)
- 8a n' Franclaco. Jim. k t...
dh,-,Jlt!rfd- ?fbuk" to tne veniremen
In thr trial TwSter 5"!?.
alleged bank wrecker, this mornlnr
Nearly every man called had some alii
pent Most of them were deaf, either
in one ear or tha other, anil rZ
ley finally stated that It seemed that
the veniremen were drawn trc.
ftrmaries or hospltala Only one man
was passed today. ... . ' .
Slow Work Secnrlnft Jury,'
' (United Prsss Leased Wire.) A - i
..vwm,v.,,, v-. tfun Alter trying
a day and a half to secure a Jury to try
Elmer and William Helm, the two boys
charged with the murder of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Hayea In a lonely portion of
Fresno countv In 1306. the canei nf ai
names was exhausted today at noon. A
special venire of 60 names was ordered
drawn. - Adjournment was then taken
until Monday morning-, when- an effort
will be made to complete the Jury.
Seven Jurors have now been sworn.
In Linn dry as a deaert A most com
mendable spirit exuts and even ardent
wets wiu assist in eniorcing tne iawv
ONLY ONE. UNION
COUNTY PRECINCT WET
. . ("pedal Dispatch to Tbe Joornal.)
. ,,1 I' Ut in tMrt I clockwork during the entire race. The
w..n f.d!S 7.tTrJP-t.t.iWaiClf drlvere said afterwards that they .did
h.a" y,,.loon;vanidwa.,1f!fdfd not ,M to burn up tbe course with Jre-
stronarhold of the liauor interest - Only m.nA,,. ahihitinB . .nui hnt " tn
one precinci voiea wei, ana ui vy omy maintain an even rate or epeed throtlgTl-
71 votes. This precinct- is La Orande out the raca.. This poUcy won them the
NO. 8, taking In the business "part -of raca.
town. Including the hotels, the lodging After the 1 third lap the Studebaker
houses and alL the aloong.-rj-: "-.'-;-- No. 11 caught a position about 80 sec
onds arter tne oidsmoous ana nung
tenaciously to the placa Page knew
when he caught sight or H. U. Harrison.
Vktr tsTirrm Trmrnri'nT I tie enws matmooin onyer, max ne naa
lBY EIGHT. HUNDRED hrace in h,t Al;
Harrison. Ravmond Coocer in the Stu-
fSnMrfat nianatch te The lonrnaM 1 ' Irish. lior Jr B waa nnt In aitrh a ranld
McM inn villa Or.. June 6. Yamhill's I .eat as Bell but he keot at It and fin.
prohibition majority will be 800. The llahed the seventh lap In a little over 14
closest contest In the county was for j minutes behind. , - '...''
YAMHILL WENT DRY
recorder. - The- unofficial count aives
MaJoney (Democrat) nine votes to the
good over XMioaeu. Kepuoiioan. - ; . .
MAN DIES FOLLOWING M
QUARREL OVER MONEY
. --Cnlted Press Leased Wire.) ' ' ' '
Trenton, N.. J, June 6. "1 do wish
you would drop aeaa: exciaimea- tne
sister of Ellis Harris, after they quar
reled over the division of 1600 left by
their mother, i- . . ! .
The young woman had hardly uttered
the last word of . her wish .when Harris
fell to the floor unconscious, and died
In an ambulance on tne way to the hos
pital.! peath wagflue to heart failure.
Drougni on oy mi tiusrrot. v r r
BOSTON COPPER SIABKET. '
(Furnished by Overbeck A Cooke Co.)
Boston.) June 6. Bid Drices: Ear I a
IV, XMeppissing (-, o. Mill. fi, Al
loues 28 H, AtlantTo 16. Butte Coala 28 W..
CaL & Hecla 666 Cop. Ut 89, Daly!
tv est iu, rra.na.Mii . th, ureene ).
Michigan , No. Butte 66 . Osceola
-noenix ooL- vt oiverine
The
Steamer Oets JEUce. ; 'v
first . White steamer, went '
out
of the race after completing the fifth
Jan. but oar No. 6 hunar on to the last
lap and finished third, about 10 minutes
after the second Studebaker was timed
in. Although sevegal other ears had
started on their last laps they were
flagged after the third car finished, -Prises
in the 100-mile race are distributed-as
follows: Wemme cup worth
8600, to Studebaker car. No. 18; J, H.
Burgard cup to Studebaker car. No, 9;
Portland . Automobile , cup to white
steamer. '.'.. - '.'-" i---" "', -
The press writers were the guests of
J. B. Kelly, egent of tbe White Steam
er oar at the racea and occupied one of
his handsoms big cars,
One wife complained that her hus
band called her a "farmer" end another
that her.; hubby bestowed upon her the
nflma nf "Stlltt.rlno. In Tno.. n-- '
, - ..t-,.m M..a -.-..
tehbeln'a department of the circuit court
thle morning. , the occasion was 1 the " '
weciuv lurninv . or z ne, n vnrna vniii.
This was the net result: 4
Wives obtaining divorcer T. r
, Husbands obtaining divorce, 0.
The day waa a repetition of most of
tbe recent divorce days, when the court
room has been' filled with plumes, frills
and furbelows, with never a man daring
to lift his Voice to chirp back. Today '
man was covered with disdain, his per- .
fldious acts were held aip to scorn, and '
he was branded wjth infamy.
' m;; Superior City Husband, s
Mra Chrystol Wledner said that Oe
car Wiedner called her a "farmer" be- '
cause he was city, bred and she waa
reared on a farm. She. said he treated -her
aa thouah he were a sunerior belnar. .
snd a though it were an act of eonde- . -soenslon
on his part to have made bar
uis wue. .- v . .
- "He looked on me as his nrooertv. tha. '.
same as the furniture," said Mra Wled
ner, "and he treated, me Just as 1 pre
sums, he would have treated a dog. He
took care of me lust so far as I would -
om oi service to mm, ana ne seemea to
think he might kick me when he
Chose." '.:.;v. X ,; $ !'' .;'";; fi..-
Mra Wledner said her- huxhand lnoked
Into forgotten corners and crannies in
tne house to find duet, so he might
find fault with her ' houaekeeDlna.
Finally she could endure his patronis
ing ways no longer, she said, and she
left him lees, than two months ago.
They were married In Portland In Sep
tember, 1904. . .
With tears that told of her embar
rassment and humllation, Mra. Minnie
M-Bogue told of her husband calling
V. a . "fitiitfa,!,, a.ll.. l 1 l
other names that had a keen edge for
vn wue, woo te unfortunate enough to
Stammer in her aneeah. She marrlnd
Charles E. Bogtie at Roseburg in March,
1905, and sheeft him last month. She
-. wm. uv . w.ica muaim nvr, vnrew m
knife at her and represented to other
women that he was arrunrnarriedrman,-:
' " a..., iwiiiid,ivu . raiuui.
her maiden name of Minnie Willis.
- . Thongnt She laonld Work. " .
lira Marie Tt. Hnnlrlnv .. .ha."
her husband, Thomas J. Hocking, tired
of supporting her six months after they
wera married, wmcn was in July, 1909.
' She Said he instated that aha an tn
work, - Once he refused to go shopping
with her on Saturday nlaht and h- ,
cause she went alone he choked her. He
I M TI I IV ,Mnnnnn Tf 1 n W V, , ... .tlnn.
. i a,i. : I . L ! A
Henry MoConneir sent her a letter tell
Ing her she might "consider herself a
deserted wifa" The letter was pro
duced bv Mrs. Rllhv Tt Mnnnnnalf a .
support her charge of desertion. They
were married in Ran Franclann in lanf.
Mrs. Marie Fowler told of the decep
tion practiced by L. Ws Fowler, who i
sent her from Spokane to Portland in
190, promising to Join her In a few
days. He did not arrive until about a
month ago, she said, neither has he
provided anything for her support It
was in December, 1906, that she came
to Portland. . f- -'.-. . '
:; ' aXttgbaaa MM Hsin
Because Charles Helseg. when Intoxi
cated, would pull her hair and strike
her, and waa generally disagreeable and
gruff, Mra-. Bertha Helseg obtained a
decree separating her from him. They
were married in Stockton,, California, in
1908. -. - '
Mrs. Rose A. Hawkes told briefly of
the conviction of her husband, John F.
Hawkes. on the charge of horse-stealing.
Hawkes pleaded guilty In February be
fore Judge Gantenbeln, the same Judge
who granted the wife a divorce today.
He was stentenoed to serve an Inde
terminate time In the Penitentiary.' He
is over 60 years of age1 and Is said to
be worth 876.000. It waa stated that he
has-agreed with his wife as to a divis
ion f - the property. They were mar
Hed In Spokane In 1880. ,
Divorces as follows were granted by '
Judae. Gantenbeln ' - this afternoon:
Charles L. White from Hattle .White :
on arounds of crueltv: Charles HL Oakea
from Frances Oakea on grounds of de
sertton; Flora B. Baker from James W. '
Baker on grounds of desertion:. Louis
W. Kinney from Laura J. Kinney on
grounds of desertion; Adeline Johnson
from Vlotor Johnson on ground of de
DRAGGED ACROSS
STEEL BRIDGE
Tom Mays, a horse breaker for James
Kennedy, "foreman . for . Brown j Mo- -Cabe,
stevedores, was frightfully man
gled in a runaway this morning and his
recovery Is doubtful. Mays was break- t
ing ev horse to a cart when the animal
took flight at the corner of Third and
Davis V streets, kicking viciously - M)j ;
throwing Mays to the ground. . . v1
In the fall Mays' foot became entan
gled in the spokes of one of the cart
wheels. Tha horse ran : down Third
street, and, Mays utterly helpless, , waa "
dragged across the steel bridge. At
the corner of Crosby - and Holladay
avenue ' the horse, worn out, . was cap- -'
tured by James Doyle. -
May's head dragged and bumped along '
the. ground the entire distance across
the bridga v His face and body were
horribly lacerated and his. left leg -'
broken, - He was taken In charge by the
Red Cross ambulanca ;
Late this afternoon, St Vincent s hos- .
pltal, to which Mays . was taken, re
eorted that his skull is crushed and
that death may occur at any hour. He v
sustained Internal Injuries as well as '.
fractures of arm, leg and skuIL
WINS PRIZE OF $50 AND AS A
RESULT GIVES $200 DINNER
an
Ml
PreA cx Vor.k. a hanker cf Names.
1.. .1 1 . . . ... ....
i' wv, unci tiio is,, ii UK wh f a. t v. n-avAM if.nr.1 ntp.ni .
a a. t,-i tb Hun a rw. .w. I . .B..
East Butte 6, Adventure 2, Arcadian ! prise ,0t 860 ror selecting tne
14. Bintrham 70. Cal. A Arlaona. ini I name mf a. beer In a contest Which Otlg-
kIu'"-' rnSIllnn1tMohi inat with a Nampa brewery, which
f.rVotNSl f Qrufncy1: Wiime:-,6 Ptln, new brand on the market
" " - . line 'wnoie i town was laiaing oi m
.. - Admiral Cavils nn Mnvrw - (contest Mr. Mock told his friends that
Admiral teuis on mayor. I A nt ln .m hut. that he had
Admiral Charles Swinburne and Cap- no idea of winning the money. Further,
tain Baty paid an Informal visit at he said that If he should win he would
Mayor Lanes office this morning. The give a champagne dinner,'
call was made in return to the visit of Well, he won the prise. And he gave
Mayor Lane and officials to welcome the the dinner. The dinner coat hlra 8200.
fleet upon Its arrival In Portland. The prize was 150.
t Mr. Mock is a Portland property own
er, having purchased land on the heights
several years ago. - .
Mr. Mock has a ranch near Nairrpa,
On which he ls building a lake.it. The.
banker is" particularly fond of hunting '
frogs as a pastime. The lake will be
made large and shady around the edges;
and particularly attractive for the whole
f roar family. When tha f rota hurnmi
iHrae ana iai
kilt
and fat Mr. Mock will go out to '
ge
fa little time -and Incirlent&llv .hnnl
i for-, or i wo, i -. 1 " 1
Mr. Mock ls a former newspaper man
and the author of -several books. I lls
latest Is "Blue Kye," a story of the
western plains.