The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 11, 1908, Image 10

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The Oregon daily journal., June 11, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text13 THE , OREGON I- DAILY 'JOURNAL, . PORTLAND, ' THURSDAY EVENING. JUNE 11. 1803. JUERTV ' COWTEDP .' V ; Hurdcr : iir Second Degree Verdict of Heppner Jury After Deliberating on Case for Jlore Than Fifteen Hours. - (Special Dlsnstrh to Tne JomnaL) Heppner, Or., June 11. Dan Doherty ! was convicted of murder in the second degree today for tha slaying of . Oscar I Allen, when tha latter refused to buy t .i.-nka tnr mnnii In a Lexington sa- 1 loon. The Jury deliberated for mora . than 1 noura ; i Judge Bean will paaa aentenca on Poherty,' Monday morning, Juna It. .Doherty -will appeal to the supreme 1 court. :. ' i :. 'V.. ; 1 : . HIGH WATER PERHAPS BUrSfML.FLOOP y . ';. -'"'( 'r - -'" '.'i- ".-' i- ' ! Hiver Not Expected to Beach the Level of Front Street. .The upper 'Columbia la still rising .rapidly and aa a "result tha Willamette I la gradually .crawling, higher. This j morning, ths ' gauge showed; 17.1 feet above sera and Local Forecaster V Lod. holt predict l.'feet:by Sunday morn ing. The river may go higher and it ; may not. There -is no way of telling much about it mora than two daya lb advance because it depends largely, on 'the weather. , . . - , , - i The continued rlaa m tha- upper ' Co i lumbia ia due to the malting of snow ; in British Columbia, wbera it has been very tropical for several daya. The f temperature dropped considerably ; at . Calgary, Alberta, yesterday,' however, ; and cooler weather will probably follow i tha hot wave in, that entire district dur ing the next day or two. ir tha next dav or tw Tha ranid rise in the Snake river haa j been checked to- seme-extent rThunder i atorma occurred in Idaho last night and l cooler weather has prevailed In thla dis trict' for. the past. 24 hours.' Yesterday the mlxtraum temperature was IV do gree. It was down to (1 last night; ' The weather bureau ia besieged with I inquiries concerning the probable height j of the river during tha next few days, ' some of thoae inquiring seemingly fear I Ing that" the river might rise eight, or i 10 feet mora. Forecaster Lodhols ' In I thla connection .aaya that while tha SO I foot mark, might be reached, tha water I would . be far from , a . level of Front 1 street. He does pot lookfor a flood of that kind. ' --- , v FIRST . BAND CONCERT NEXT SUNDAY IN PARK Tha city band concert will begin next Bunaay wun a nne program at the city yurK Dsnaniana. Bignor A. Le uaprio, uirecior 01 ine oana, nas aeiectea an ex. ceptional program of popular and high , class musio and tha band is made up of mo we at penormers la ina City. Bunday afternoon concerts will ba j riven untu alter tha Fourth Of July, Land after that there will also ba even-ling- concerts until the close of the sea I foa. Sunday afternoon's concert be- gins at x:80 o'clock, and followln la ! the crocram In full!. .. ,.... fGrand - March.', irom , ibDara' "Don i Carlo' ......Verdi ? Walts, "Wedding of -the Winds-v. .Hall j Overtura, '"Klenzsl' . . w .Wagner j Clarinet soloy "Notturno", . i .La Banh i oignnr tiiangona. f Remlntscenees of - gcotlaod.'. IV. Godfrey I Gfrand aelection, from "Sylyla. .Dellbes 'Quartet of the Roses".. Do Caprio i iim orpBi Lwnces , . ,,k .tiuccanari rintermeaso, "Al FreacO"..... . .Herbert lllarch Ouard of Honor". . .Lehnhardt , a, 4jo caprio, atreotor. s.. j MRS. COLTON'S SPOOK , IN BARTNETT CASE ' " ' (TJnited, Press Leased Wire.) Ban Francisco, June' 11 Tha spook or Mrs. Ellen Colton knocked at tha courtroom door for a brief period this morning in tha trial of Walter J. Bart- or ula Safe Deposit & Trust company in aEuiiBK vi oaving enDMiiM se curities, valued at 1200.000 from tha Colton estate, and to hv .n j reBJntl,la for tha wreckage of the , vau.ou iivn suiciaea. . I IalaeU Brown, former manager of the concern, who is now serving a term n state a prison testified that Bartnett . .hlm W told Wm that Mrs. Colton a spirit had directed him to make ift2y..U2.?.f thi vlualle securities that Prtt- o Mrs. Colton to intrude j further into the proceedings at this ' li"" .?.ut Froecutor Cook declared that iwH? ,how l"8 Bartnett ruled the Imails Pre t0 bllev ' Pr- SAIL0R GETS FORTUNE AND PRETTY WIFE Santa Barbara. Cal.. June 11 Both fortune and bride have" uneapVwtldly fallen to tnj lot of Webster WaugK joajnan on the crulM-r California? since tion . operator for the Hoin. Va Intena company. Waugh's. wooing Vas swift and successful Two wees after two met they were secretly married at the home of Fath.i. st.W. "S.'! J ne kn a. IJOCKPILE TRUSTY ; MAKES HIS ESCAPE E. Iavl, a six-monthr orison un. fenced from tha municipal court for 'irrcnj-, rucapea irorn me rockplls at Ke.iy jouite on tne any of the Sutomo bile races last week. He was employed naa ' trusty" and worked In the kitchen, lie watched his otmortunltvs and allnrtnl wsy unobserved through unlocked Her Life Threatened. ' ' narking rim with threatening to I'.l. Mra. Edith Bay has fUed com- 'tint Rcainut Ker htiKhand Chnr-Im " he I'ittfT now Ilea in Jail in default Th.j coupler came to Portland from i Bay. Or. , Oocordlna to -tha ..wife ( .;!-! Hay attacked her Tuesday and MMii.l have shot her had she not pre- 1..UMV eerrt.d tils revolver. Hha is lis i Jenlous of her. The de-'-tv-innt wfll have a hearing before -jJise Cameron tomorrow morning. r ina than $ieo.ooo:Wa.-U,."oTtcoma f"2 i GREATEST GATHERING" t . . i - OF OREGON PIONEERS City Is in the Hands of Men the Plains Many Years .v-vr:"- - Tents Near Just to show the people that the men and women ipho came to Oregon terri tory In tha first half of tha last cen tury bay not given up yet by any means tha members of tha Oregon Pio neer association are flocking into Port land by the hundreds, JJp to noon to day : tha perspiring registration -clerk at tha city ball bad registered over 1,400 pioneers and tha rush ''was Still showing no evidence-of diminishing. This- is considerably the biggest reg istration that any meeting of tha pio neer association V has had since lta organisation, 8v years ago. Last year the attendance fell short of 1,300. It promises to Teach 1,600 beforg the books are cloaed this, afternoon. All morning long the city nau naa been filled with the gay badges and the bright faces of the men and women here for the f-ehnlon. They 4Ued the corridors, overflowed onto the walka and tha" street and wandered about tha museum of the- Historical, society, on tha top floor or the nau. Hera or course wera many things to interest them snd to start the absorbingly in teresting atrlng of reminiscences. Each Indian ralln. blanket .nl. woodV out brought back to aoma one the events In tha -founding of Oregon. . Each show case wae a rich mine of suggestion for 4he .recitation of stories of advedtura tnaf wouia serve to. Keen: an a9 , cnii dren in Oregon In delightful silenca tor a thousand and one nights. Talk th OU JanraiL. ' . f ' An interesting feature of many of tha gatherings was the relapsing of tha nloneera Anlo tha old Chinook jargon. In tha published transactions of tha mmt ran n inn nt tha Ploneera aasocla- lJtnn ia a f onv at tha diary keot by Mrs. KUtabeth. ltxon ismiin ueer ana a ois lirn . wa written In tha Jargon by Prank Smith that caught and pleased tha tvti of manr of the Dioneera. tha sign invited tha pioneers to taae copies of the diary and read "A story of a trip acroas the prairies in 1847. Take one. Hyaa ahnculty inatl lamarta pea kloaha lllahee kopa chick-chick kloaha ehkah- nam xumtux- dook aonaway tuiaaum iskum Ikt." Which being Interpreted is to say: "Long time ago acroas mountain and prairie by wagon, good story to read, averrbodr take one." Everybody did and everybody told stories In Chinook and the younger peo ple tried to listen and catch, what they could from them. There is no doubt' but that tha plo- neera are going to have a good time during tha reunion. They have coma with , that Idea .and they usually get what they want. There waa a vaat ex change of news notes and happenings of tha paat few yeara between those who had not met since former reunions and much diligent Inquiry aa to tha. waif ara of relatives was made and given. For one thing, the weather ia not so warm as It waa during last year's re union when tha armory got eo hot. that it threatened to prove mora fatal to tha pioneers than bad tha dangers of migra tion to a new country. Tha meetlnera will be held In big tenta just tha other side or tha armory, and will ba enjoy able because there will ba plenty of ooqJ air and enough room to seat everyone. . f Assemble Afternoon, i This afternoon from 1 to 1 'o'clock tha ploneera assembled In tha tents preparatory to tlta exercises whic UNKNOWNS THREATEN TO MURDER TRIEST (United Press Leased Wire.) San Francisco, Juna 11. Father Car- aher, a Catholic priest who' haa charge of a church In the Latin quarter. , waa today threatened with death if he -did not promise to desist from turning sen timent against tha blasting down, of xeiegrapn niu, one or tna landmarks of San Francisco. ' " ; contracUng firm has been blasting into the side of tha hill for rock for some time and numerous salts are on In the courts to prevent further -blasting. Several houses have been wrecked by - the operations of the contractors na reeling Is high In the Latin ouar- ter over tha threat on tha life of the priest. . till K . If r,f ; i tif ii .... ' i a. i s - i Uroup of Pioneers and Women Who Crossed Ago :Exercises Held in the Armory. opened at i o'clock.': Many' wera de layed owing to their Inability to se cure tna perracuon or their transpor tation J at headquarters in city hall. where there waa such a rush that the validating official found It almost Im possible to accommlodata tha people, It being found necessary to lock tha doors ana oniy aamit one at a time. Thoae who, met tha pioneers at the tenta ana saw to tneir comiort there were: President Joseph D. Lee, Grand Mar shal Nathan H. Bird, assisted by the following aldea: Joseph Buohtel, John C. Carson. Georire L. Story. John Mo- Craken. John W. Minto.. Penumbra iveuy, h. w. Frettyman, B. 3. Jeffery. james w. raruow. Eugene D. White, Fred H: Savior. J.' J, Ju. Magers, wuilam Oeer. Z. K. Mood v. JTrorf uaiioway, x. l. V. Hoi man. and Mra. CI' Cartwrlrht. cnairmaa oi ma woman a auxiliary, assisted by Mrs. Abigail Scott Duni way, Mrs. Daniel O'Neill. Mra. H. W. Corbett, Mrs. Maria U Myrick-; Mrs. George A. Harding, Mrs. O. N. Denny, nrs. a. -.iv oowiunn. Mra. rJiijan cor bett. Mra. JL B. Wilson. Mra. C. H. Lewia, Mrs. P. Selling, Mrs.. Theodora wygant, lira. Matthew P. Deady. Mrs. Elisabeth Lord. Mra. Elisabeth M. Wll. son and Mrs. Josephine Devora John son. ' " -- The exercises this afternoon will bo aa roiiowa: Muaio .....r....... Parsons' orchestra vmi to oroer . . . r resiaent 3. JU. iee Prayer..Rev. A. J., Hunaaker, chaplain musio, oiar piwnKien nannr . . . , j. Mrs. Van da Mar and choir aaare or weicoma ............. Hon. Harry lAna, mayor of Portland response i . .President J. . ue SAUsic Bong. ."Tha Good Old Plo neera".. Mrs. Julia Ramsey and Choir Annua aaarass. .Hon, M. J. ueorga, 1861 oiuaio ong, -in urana uia Oregon " "...mt . ,,UJ ........... ... . ...Mias Newgent and Choir Appointment oi oommitteea on resolu tions. Poem, "To tha Pioneers" , .,, Mrs. m. I T. Hidden (To ba read by tha authnrt - Benediction ...... .. .By . the Chaplain After tha social hour, until a n. m . tha grand marshal snd aides and tha reception aommittaa or tna woman's Auxiliary will endeavor to form tha pio neers in a column of twos and conduct wem to tna Banquet tame. . ' . livening Program, .,':-;'. Tonlrht tha followlna' nrnmm wfri ba given, after tha banquet in tha Ar mory; . . . .... : 7:80 Annual bualAesa itiMlln. as eleotion.of officers for tha next year, report of committee on resolutions, miscellaneous business. 8:00 Oamnflra anA niMrliiiA, ing; muaio. Parsons' orchestra; remarks Dy Mra Meekar. the "Oreaon Trail Marker," outlining briefly the object of I hia work; aong "The Oregon Trail tworaa oy miss Mary usDorns Douthit musio by Professor Rilward .T W, . Hodson; recitation. Miss Mlnnfa M. Boda: -Old-tlma music Pannna' ak. chest ra; gong (selected), G. T. Howard snd choir i. poem. "Our Pioneers." by in, .ritiia mKuimwn ura way, Tend DY Robert A. Miller; five-minute pioneer miiiuiBiucca. , 10:00 "Auld f Lanr Rvn" P.r,n orchestra,' choir and audience. ' Tomorrow thara will K, m h,,v, nl.. nlo at tha Oaks, where all tha pioneers ara to be tha guests of tha manage ment, and special cars will be run for tneir Deneiit, oeginijing at 11 o'clock. M'CASLIN CASE I . BEFORE COURT . (Special Dispatch to The JoaroaL) , , Heppner, Or., June It. A Jury , Is being drawn this afternoon to hear the ease of W, D, McCaslin, accused of the murder of T. F. Zaspell, who was slats near tha Minor ranch last winter. Mo Caslln la accused of murder in tha first degree. - Friendly Chap, Took, Money Ausuat Beets, H a farmer lad from Wilsonvllle, wants the police to recover I7 for hlm. August arrived In Port-' land yesterday to recreate. Last night he fell in with a friendly ehan and August took hlm to stay all nigral In ma ruvxu. . xuim ovniiunea ais vinii to the - police ; to report his missing money. .. . ,. ,- TAX a ' 4 -'.ft- i i HI HandBome Cup Awarded to Rose 4 11 f If , - ' ' 1 and Their Wirea'at Historical Society HIGHER (IP S GOT i SEVERE.JOLT Henry E. Huntington Must Answer for "Selling Liq uor" at Swell Club. (United press teased Wire.) Los Angeles, Juna It. Wealthy club men wera given a severe Jolt today by Prosecuting Attorney Woolwiae, when ha filed 'complaints in .poltca ' court sgalnst ssveral .millionaire directors of tha ultra-fashionable Jonathan club, In cluding Henry E, Huntington, tha well known railroad magnate, charging them with the Illegal ."Bale of liquor in tha club. Tha issuance of tha warrants is tha result of a definite program mapped out by Woolwina for tha suppression of private bars In soolal clubs. A vigorous fight will bo made by tha five largest clubs In the city and tha cases will be carried to tha higher courts H neceawary.; . ; , JOHII E. BOYHTON DIES AT HIS HOW John B. Boynton, note teller at Ladd & Tilton's bank; with which institution ha had' been connected for II, years, died at his home, , I East Ninth street, early this- morning of Bright' s disease. Ha had been sick aome time. : ' Mr, Boynton first located In Oregon at Salom In 1869, where he became coun ty and city treasurer. Eight years aft. erward he came to Portland, where 'ha as made nis noma ever sinca, ,Ha was t years oia. Mr. Bovnt Boynton leaves a wife who has neen an invaua xi. years, .and a, son. George L. Boynton. cashier at the Port' land fiourina- MU1S. Tha funeral afternoon at tha Second Baptist Cuurch, tha services berlnnlnr at x:S0 n'clnnlr. Interment will ba in the Lone Fir cema- terv. Mr. Bovn A. O. U. Vj the Mason io order. and of tna Presbyterian church. ' BEUSIE'S BODY IS 1 TAKENT0 BAY-CITY (United Press teased WlreS San Francisco, June JL rThe body of Judson C Brusle. local manager of tha Metropolitan Surety company, who died in Los Angeles after hia arrest on a charge of embezzlement, arrived in this city today. The Odd Fellows are mak ing elaborate preparations ror tha fu neral, which will take place tomorrow. Judge ShortaU's court today was tha soena of a dramatic eulogy of the dead man, .who was prominent in club and political circles here, Samuel M, Short ridge. Brusle's personal friend and coun sel, appeared In court and after a glow ing tribute to tha accused man, request ed that all reference to tha case against Brusle ba expunged from . tha record, and tha court so ordered. - -r;i! It became known today 'that through I. A. MacOeth, . representativa - of the pa.ny .wiii immeuiateiy proceed to collect rom Brusle s sureties the amount which they claim he waa short. . . . ' VACATION DESPITE-! LONE LOT OWNER The county court has formally r acted in . the 'vacation of lots in the plat of PlatnfieldV adjoining the city on the east, as requested by the Pioneer, Edu cational society,- which owns all - of tha tract except one lot aold to A. Groener. Tbe owner of thla lot protested vigor ously and promisee to carry the matter Into the circuit court , Tha atreet In front of hia place ia not among thoae Vacated, but he clalma that he la largely damaged by tha action taken. v : . Sent to Fleet, . ' r (United Press leased "Wire.) " ; Washington,- Juna 11. Commander J, M. Orchard today waa detached from hia assignment aa' inspector of tha Chicago lighthouse district and detailed to renort to the Puclflo fleet - . . Sa', 1! -l Growers at the Recent Rose Show i .' ' " ' Headquarters, City Hall. V -a,,,.,. Mi.,,,,,, g ,.,,.,; , ft, n'mmmmmmm JACK BilSIIES GOES Oil STilllD Slayer of Mrs. Aldrich Hears Younger . Brother Testi fy Against Him. a (United Prsss Uased Wire.) Walla Walla, Wash., June 11. With tears in his eyes, . "Bud" , Barnes, oa trial for, his Ufa, for tha killing of Mrs. Aldrfch, heard his younger brother. Jack, give evidence against him. Much of ttha tima Jack Barnea. waa speaking "Bud- would not look' at- him, but aa tha testimony continued "Bud" gained better control and bv tha tima Jack was through his testimony the prisoner waa himself again. Tha defense is not combating tha story that Barnes murdered Mrs.. Aid- ncn and au xt tna questions nave been ui in an enon to zorce aomissions hat Barnes frequently ' made state ments of his financial affairs ' which were untrue and also that moat of that amount was paid later. Insanity .will be the only defense. ' it was brought our mat immen lately after tha killing, Friday, May 1, Barnes rnovad into Mrs. Aldrich s place and an nounced that ha had leased It, although ha could not enow any lease. The state is endeavoring to snow that tna murder waa nlanned - for' at least a month. Barnes intention, the stats clalma. was to get possession of tha ranch, wbich Is one of . the most valuable In tha Dixie neighborhood. , ' i WOW FIGHTS THREE DEPUTIES When Deputy Sheriffs Kelly,' Bird and Bulger entered the store or Mrs. Dautoff. 93 Grand avenue, to serve an attachment for C B Midler ''yesterday afternoon, she attacked them. Th face of each man was severely scratched-by her fingernails. - Finally the handcuffs ware snapped over Mrs. Dautoff'a wrists, find two deputies hurried tha cash register Into the waiting wagon, while 'the third stayed to release Mrs. Dauteff. This done, hit sprinted after tha wagon, but so did the woman. She seised a wheel and successfully . blocked - it until dragged off. ' . . . The three deputiea had their wounds dressed in a atugstorp.- , COFFEE IS CHOSEN GRAND COMMANDER At the final session of the Indian War Veterans' society of tha north Pa- ciflo coast last evening tha officers for the year were chosen, tha warmeat fight being over the "position of grand com mander, which was fought for by Alex ander Coffee. A' O. Llovd and A. E. Stu art.. The officers elected are: Grand commander, Alexander Coffee; senior vice-commander, Harvey W. Scott; Ju nior vice-commander. Captain A. B. Stu art ( grand adjutant, t. Ottd Kleeman grand paymaster, Charles H. Cham, breau; "grand chaplain, -W. D. Ewing rrand marshal. CaDtala Patrick Mo. loney; captain of the guard, John Sto- ran. ; -, - During yesterday afternoon the Jions and daughters of the veterans gave an entertainment : for the delegates and their wives, which Included addresses by Mayor lane ana Kev.J. a: unormiey. ana . selections oy tn veterans . quar BAKER NEW HEAD I y ;; OFpETlONHOME ; "W. C Nisley has at last retired as superintendent - of the Detention home, and Mra. Nlsley ,' as matron. Their E laces have been filled by Mr. and Mrs. u H. Baker, by appolntmant of Judge Gaotenbeln,-Judge of the Juvenile court. Mr. Nlsley once before resigned, follow ing rem sal oy tne .county commission ers to raise his salary, but later recon sidered. -Mr. Baker,, ill - receive the same pay aa his predecessor, $100 per month, while bis wife will get ISO fas matron. ,;.,,.,.. in 1,' 1 1 Will SEE HOW ' EIIGEIIE GROl'JS tff V. sssianssiis ssi.ss si' !l ';1, S...' Pprtlan $usine$s Jlcn Plan . - Big Excursion to Live ' , Valley Town.. A suggestion com!ng from tha u gene Commercial club that Portland business man should rua an-excursion to tha former city, has .suddenly sprung Into ona of the largest excursion un dertaklnga entered upon by Portland commercial bodies la recent years, .Tha data of tbe exouralon has been prompt. ly fixed as Juna 14, and'tha SoutherrU Pacific company Is preparing to carry firllv aOO twkonla. Tha arrangement or aetaua is in me hands of reDresentatlvaa of local com. mArf-lnl . hodfaa. Thev wera in confer enca today, with a Eugene committee consisting of . Charles B. wiuiama, nratdnt of tha Kujrene Commercla. club: John II. Hartog, manager of that body; Dr. D. A. Paine, ona of Eugene'a most prominent cmsena, ana . sa. Green, a member of the Eugene Com- uiaiviai tiww, a t.vw . " - " land last evening, and were met b Tom Richardson, manager of the Port. land rmnmtrelal club, and reDresenta- tlves of the passenger department of tha Southern Pacific, ana tne prelimi naries were quickly arranged. - Today Dr. Paine and his associates called upon score or more or the prominent ousi- naaa and nrofasslonal men. and It at once became apparent tbat a very large party would accept uugene s invitation. Dedicate Vsw Sopot. The excursion train will leave Port land at 1 o'clock a. m.t and arrive at Kugeneat 11 o'clock. At tha handsome now passenger station wnmp trie Boutn- ern Pacific is Just completing at a eost of $40,000, the Eugene people will meet tne visitors witn a brass nana .ana a receotton committee. The addrens of welcome will bo given by L, T. Harris, and will oe resnonaea to Dy j, O'Brien, general manager of the Har rtman lines. This meeting will be In the nature of a dedication of the new depot, of which Eugene people are very proua. - - . , The visitors ; will then be taken In streetcars to the a tats - university, where they will .be welcomed bv Presi dent P. L. Campbell. - Tbe date Includes the university commencement date, and it win be one or the-most notable in tha history of the Oregon university. Tho Portlandera will ba served with luncheon on the campus,, and the after noon will ba given over to pleasures Incident to university commencement day. - v..,,,. , Win Toast Visitors. ,,, ; y ; -. In the evening at 6 o'clock tha vis itors will be dined at the Eugene Com mercial club, where toasts and re sponses will ba heard.' The return trip will be begun at 7:S0 o'cldck, and the Portland orowd will reach home at 11 o'clock p. m. Tha Southern Pacific company has made rate of one fare ti D. Speaking of tha changed conditions at Eugene, and the success that city is : city is policies, having with Its progressiva ur. Paine said: 'Our cltv la nulta a. dlffantaf annaav. Ing place In the last year or two. There are many new citiserfs coming In every month, and the place Is growing with rapid and substantial growth. Wa ara getting a fine elass of eettlers. The work of the publicity and promotion department .of the Commercial club la largely responsible. ' , The , advertise ments run In eastern publications, and correspond encejwi th Inquirers usually get results. We are greatly pleased with our success in making Eugene grow.- . , , . .. JV- CAMPAIGN OPENED , ; BY GOVERNOR MEAD I , , - ' ' - (fatted Press Uased Wire.) ' ' 1 Belllngham, Wash., June 11 The first gnn of tha state campaign-' has been sounded. Governor ' Mead - . haa been heard. - v The attendance was - not ' what waa expected by the Taft-Mead clnh. considering the strenuous work of the leaders of that organization during the last few days to drum . up . Interest Somehow the voters from out of town and the large majority of those of the city did not seem to come out 'and there was a marsea airrerent spirit manifested last night than that of four: veara as-o. Governor Mead Waa introduced by J. J. Donovan.' president of . the Rallina'ham chamber of commerce. '" Mead spoke for sn hour on tha werk of his admlnUtrs- tlon. . - - . v l., THREE BOY TOO . ' FOND Oi: "MAKINGS" PoDularltv of araokinar tobacco rnHed into cigarettes among the juvenile pop ulation Is responsible for three lnf ca rnations filed in the circuit court to day by Deputy District Attorney Es terly. John Dos Hockenyos is charaed with making a sale of tobacco to 13. rear-old Axel Johnson. Two John Doe aormatlons charse similar aalea. ona to the saras 13-year-old, and the other to Koy Btewart, io years of age. 9 Perspiration and Fat ? ;. - A Ay ay Out, Thla vear fat folks whn want in mnv about, a bit in comfort and dry under garments - are going to reduce. This does not mean, however, lots of ex-er else and rivera of nersniration Now adays the- well-informed- fat person gets rid of. his or her fat with an almost mathematical, certainty not through muscular exertion or punishing fasts but by means of .a teaapoonful only, after meals and at bedtime, .of a harm less InexDenslva mlxtOra. tn wit. u ouncs Marmola, Mi ounce Fluid Extract Caacara Aromatic and H 'ounces Syrup Simplex, which,, any druggist can and win put up ror a email sum. . This pleasant home receipt takes the fat off at the rate of 12 to IS ounces s day without causing wrinkles or inter fering with one's 'Oleaaure or- even one'a meals, and is has proved a nuaraet of. knowledge of - Incalculable comfort OH TRAIL OF 7' ; nOfflll'S S LAYER . Neffro Atno 3Iurdered Mrs.; Mary Morrison Believed toBeNearPortKelli (Unltad rns Leaatd Wire.) BelUngham, Wash.. June ll.-Ths . murderer of Mrs. Mary Morrison Is" be lieved to be located near Port. Rell, a -town nine mllea, south of Jaw West minster, and a posse Is out' in search of htm, . according to reports received ' ftfnoon by provincial Chief of : Police Hutchinson, stationed at Blaine.. Trace of thatoegro was picked up by the srew of a eouthbound, freight train Paaalna throuarh Port tfoll whA ,; a mulatto resembling a tramp and an- 'Jtr swerlng perfectly the dascrlntlnn a-iv.n ?f th Haselmere murderer, washing his clothes In a creek along the line. , 1 " i-S" vf,-lh c)ua "w" telegraphed ' to the sheriff at New Westminster and he started at once with a large posse , . of armed men for the spot where the supposed fugitive had been seen. Up to a late hnu, thi .; . i rr had not been -seen since it plunged into the woods ati Port KelL and no word - , bf n 'cavd .as to whether or not It had succeeded In running down tha I' HOflP TO DRYS TO - nnril. Ill llinnrinii " onciin iiiJUiioiiUil Action on St.' Johns Saloons Is Eagerly Awaited in 1 . Many Quarters. v . What . move, If. any, shall ba taken , to break the Injunction secured by the saloon Interests of St Johna under which the county court la restrained , from putting prohibition Into affect in precinct No. Slr comprialnr the part of that city. Is now up to District ' Attorney Manning and the prohibition leaders.' The members of ' tha county court have been served with tha In- matter to the district attorney, a let ter setting forth the service of the injunction has talso been sent to At torney F. B. Rutherford of Arleta. who represented the prohibition element when the .local . notion nutttinna passed on. , In i granting tha injunction Judga Gantenbeln fixed five daya' tima In which a motion might be made to set aside ' the restraining orrtor Tha Atm. t trlct attorney In the legal adviser and defender' of the county court, so tha matter was 'promptly referred to hlm. The court llaelf la 'nnntamnlitlnv - action In. the matter, since It Is only nominally a defendant in the ffrnt h. tween the wets and the drys. " . RAILROADS DISABLED BY , MONTANA FLOODS r, v . ,t .(ttolted Press Lsassd Wire.) r. - ' Bntle, , Mont Juna 11. Although trains have stopped la Butte, condlUone o the railroads In " this district grew worse last night and- the Oregon Short ; Line, one of the four big roads oper ating out of nere was tied up by a cloud burst at Feeley. io miles out I The Great Northers and Northern Pa. elflo are selling no tickets for Portland. eeaitie ana otner western points. . The Northern Pacific la working to -the east without regular schedule and one or two trains arrive dally. , - The mountain wall at the continental divide continues to crumble. One of ' the biggest slides that has occurred since the present trouble set tn oc curred Wednesday night All told there have been 22 alldea within the past few daya Two gulches have been com- ieteiy rued witb rock, which has been ailing for a distance of two miles along the mountains. People wbo have been to Seattle to see the Atlantlo fleet ara Just getting back here. They have been on the road seven daya They . were taken to Canada, east to Fargo and ' hen - back over the Northern Pacific Three hundred passengers walked into town thla morning. No Cocaine, No Gas No Students '- Our success Is dne to ' uniform high-grade work at reasonable prices, NERVOUS PEOPLE, And thoae affllotsd with heartweak- ness can now nave their, teeth ex tracted filled and bridgework ap plied without the least' pain os dan ger. - PAINLE8S EXTRACTION- ... St-KAR AT CROWNS BRIDGE WORK OUB BEST P1AIN PLATE., ALU LINED PLATE I if i.QO TEETH. Sxamlnatloa and Oossoltatloa Tree. Re-Enameling Teeth .'.t'iV .. , -V " -i' , ,1. . ' ..I'iV Is the greatest Invention In modern dentistry and has been most, success ful of all methoda m ' , We extend to all a speeiaj Invita tion to call at our office and have their teeth' examined free of charge We own? and control" the Urges! and best equipped dental establish ment in the wotiu. nartng l offices an told. - -i we give a -written guarantee with all work for 10 yeara .Lady attends ant . . - ' " Open evenlnga till T. Sunday ! to L Union Painless Dentists Saitt Morrtsoa -, Corner Tlrst Diamond Douse Paint ' v . QTJARANTEEO ,' -, - gallon" lota. 1.4,0 'per gaL " ', i-'l gallon lota' Sl.&k) per gal.- -( ', Manufactured by ,'.''..... PORTLAND SASfl & DOOR CO. : B30 Tront St. PorUaad. Ox, . r " .nvi iffn "A value to thousands. - 1 '