The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 13, 1908, Image 2

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The Oregon daily journal., June 13, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textmono, geo..- ; COIIVEI' HERE tferiifccrs ' of Commerce Show Jtelations ; Close : With Portland, IIEI HOOD RIVER :' f ; Mi - - ' v ' ' For tb first time In the history of KlanTaTh Fall chamber of commerce ofSlrwtor. held meeting tn Portland today. Tb cvw conducts at the room . of Tom Klvard manager of. the Portland Commer cial dub. and u attended toy II mra Si of the Klamath Fall. includinir four directors or a majority is always somsthing to la'B. r.'V' Klamath Fall., and' we got in and die cussed things. v ..M .me "Klamath Pells now ha the wnicn le ""'"- cuscd of the merchsnt's border a hee- irr arrived rrom. iontra uosia count, Cal. It ta eald that thla ahertff haa done work on hlaewn account for some of the Baa Krenciso tongs. However that may he, after a time he appeared on the scene -with warrants for the ar rest of three Chinese on larceny charges in California. ' Two of the Chinese he wanted were chief witnesses for the state against Lem "Woon and Tee Geung. It Is said that they never were In California, and lv--. ' the41etriet .attorney denounced ta at- LUtUnDcr 01 1 tempt to take them out of the sUte as a niH to pr in invir iinuv mi trial or to take them where-ithey. eeuld be disposed of at leisure. When the facta in the matter were presented to Governor Chamberlain - he refused to honor the requisition papers from Cali fornia and the men were Disced under heavy bond here as witnesses. One theory of the presence of the gun men in conn toaay is un m; came to kill these witness for the something S0"."?" ni" , B.n .. Francisco to Ni. now In operation to 'Boris, and it U only a 11 mil "tMT ride ttf the lake, where the traveler can et boat and In an hour and a hall frVe Klamath Fall; -The trip from Klamath Falls to Fortl"d quires about 17 hours. .. The leaving time from Klamath Falls Is 4 o'clock -, m Jff weret Into Portland th following morning at t ocloc." . .--" Frank Ira White, who Is director 01 the Klamath Fails chamber of com merce, said: . , The fact that we cMjhold a meet ing in Portland with II Klamath Falls ' men in attendance and a quorum of the directors is good enough proof that business can be done between Portland and Klamath Falls. The ' has been a very pleasant and prof liable see ....... t.k.n nn were local te our own city, and have no general Interest." After - the ' meeting the members adjourned to luncheon In the Commer cial club- dining room. Those present KlsVu prudent hmb - of commerce: Judge George .T. Baldwin, vice-preeldent chamber of commerce, Tr. p. M. White, E. R. Beames, F. J. Stelnmets. C. H. Withrow, Alex Jr.. director chamber of commerces W. P. Galarneau. M. TU Allison. JF-L. J,t,,,..- -w-m L t- virKHa director cham ber of' commerce: C E. Wantlandof Denver, general sales agent union cLfuj land department. . t CHINESE tfAKE 'GUNS . ' Continued from Paga One.) ' came to kill Lm Woon or possibly eome of his witnesses as they were go ing to or. coming irom in cuui n . rrbrhtesed by races. ; -tra Woon . anxiously scanned the fnu nt the numerous ; Chinese who .,.. intn hA roii rt room this morning. Suddenly he seised the hand of Deputy Pheriff Beatty who sat . near nlm. tf , tmmm atvoilt all the SX- presBlon he could give to his fear in Engllnh,- but the deputy new LS u brewing and sent word to Slierllf Stevens to com to the courtroom. - When the sheriff arrived the eouH fad declared a recess. When he learned tw itinnr he. starteS In to search very Chinaman in the room. A score or more were there, the friends of ' the defendant on one side of the room ana the partisans pf Lee Tal Uol. the d" merchant, on the other. ,? The sheriff first went through the pockets oJf latter group ana iouho iioioips. hi. tim iiitn Rronaueh resumed his place on the bench and he directed that the room be cleared oi vnwoae spscw tors. ' : ' . ' . cui a.M frtmVA" the remain Amr nt tho Mlaatlal in the eorrldor and the search was rewarded by finding tne wicked-looking weapons on the strange highbinders. Vhen Lura Ful parted to resist the sheriff Deputy BheHff Charles Mttlepage of Oresham came to his chief's assistance and the two. Chinese were nusuea owi w jaw. . . , . . v oaara Against Shooting. J Every precaution will be tsken during ths remainder of the trial to prevent the outbreak of a highbinder war at the -courthouse, oniy tnose who t hiiria in tha raurtraom will be Der mic ted to go there, and Letn Woon, as well as the chief witnesses for the state. will be carefully guarded. , ; Ever since the arrest of Iem Woon tinrf Tee fteiine. chaxced with the mur der of lo Tai Hoy, there has been a succession of events that indicated that the trouble 'between the rival factions of the Bow On tong way be renewed in deadly form OS the slightest provoca tion. .- . - Lee Tal Hot was shot down In a room at Fourth and Pine streets, the quar ters fonterly occupied by the Arllng ton nliih March 7. The state has wit' nesses to prove that lima Woon and Tee Oeung were the men who fled; from the scene with amoking revolvers. The ac cused men are members of the highbin der faction of the Bow On toag. to which Dee Tai Hoi also belonged. , The murdered man was a leader in the mer chant class faction of ths tong, and his faction is ths stronger in Portland, the tong having Its headquarters in San FrenrtBWo. The faction to which Lee Tal Hoi belonged, having the upper hand, is said to have frowned on the blackmailing and extortion schemes the other faction is alleged to have con ceded, and to have refused to provide money wasted by the minority faction for it work. ,;W- Vaxked U XMs. ' ' An appeal was taken by the minority faction to headquarters in San. Fran cises and help was anked in getting re venge on the ruling faction here.- It Is said . that ' four local merchants were marked for slaughter, and that Lent Woon sad Tee Oeung were the men sent to execute the mission of murder. Lee Tal Hoi waa the flret victim, and. tha arrest , of the highbinders seemed' to haw eurbed the budding war until the threatened outbreak in court today. aiter tne arrent or tna men as- Menominee ; Plant Almost ToUlly Destroyed-' Loss $90,000. y ! fgpacui ipjaates te The JearsaL) . " Hood River. Or, fun II. The Me- nomlnee sawmill was nearly destroyed e,as t si vi state before wey have opportunity to J by fire her early this morning - It for he also Is from- the bay eountr: and allesed to be In the same line v htialflAiu .. r The wck of securing a Jury for the trial or Um wooaM exceedingly siow. At noon today only two men had been accepted, and four had been excused. Some of those excused expsessed reluct ance to render a verdict of guilty when ths death penelty would roliow. utn ers said they would place no reliance on Chinese testimony, and could not try tne defendant aa tney wouia a wnue man. Tlx attorneys on both sides take the prospective jurors through a long course of questioning. Dan J. Jdalnrkev is oonauoting tne examination of Jurors for ths state, he having been retained by friends of ths murdered merchant to saslst in the rosecutioa. ' Deputy District Attorney Hi Stevenson also appears ror the state. - For the defense the attorneys are John F. Logan and Frank: Freeman. The taking of testimony will not begin before Monday. - NINE YEARS IN PKIS0N . . 1 i 1 1 1 t (Continued from Page 'On.) before la the history of this country nave two men suixerea so mucn ana so unjustly." Uovernor wiuson mis aitemoon gave out the following brief statement: "I am convinced tnat rowers is not guilty. I therefore have pardoned him, as I believe, la-accordance with the de sire of nearly ail the people of Ken tucky."' - . .Jim Howard left the penitentiary to day. He has been very devout fof sev eral rears and It la reported that he is considering becomins an evangelist, CORTELYOU EXPLAINS, BANK ASSOCIATIONS (Cnited Frees tssejtf Wlre.l Y Washington. June.l.xScrtary of the Treasury Cortelyou yesterday issued a circular to all national hank setting forth the regulation which must he followed In national currency associa tions. , . . , In part, it says: ; : "National banka occupying eontlgu ous territory may organise national currency associations. There must be at least 1 banks in each association, and the aggregate capital and surplus or the banks must be at least 6,voo, 600.- - "No hank may Join an assoctntio un less It has unimpaired capital and a surnlus of not less than 30 oar cent." : The circular then explains at lenarth the provisions of tha currency act and "The foregoing relates only to the rormauon oi national currency associa tions. The method of securing add! tlonal ' circulation tnrough such asso ciation will be tha subject of a later circular. . on of the largest mills in this section of the cpuotry and it is estimated that the loss will reach $O.0M.. The fir was discovered by the watchmen, who gave the alarm, aad a volunteer com pany of employes was organised. They could do but little against the flames, however, and the mill waa almost com pletely destroyed. , COLISEUM DECORATED (Continued from Page One.) and thoss in the messanine boxes and galleries will be for the general public or that portion of It fortunate enough to get tickets, which 'will be divided between the national committeemen and tne local convention committee. 90UM Arrangements. Arrangements for the nollclns and officeiing of the convention have been made under the guidance of years of experience. The seating of the hall and general supervision of the thousands or onlookers wJH bs In charge of several hundred asststsnt sergeant-at-arms and ushers. Uniformed city police will be reeent for emergency only, subject to he -call of a convention officer. The real work of the convention will not begin before the eecond day. Tues day will be taken up wholly with the opening formalltiea, the preliminary 0 4 speeches end the work of organisation. TB pr New of Indiana, chairman of the na he convention will be raDDed to order romptly .it tho noon hour by Harry S. FIZZI SIZZI POPI i TIYSTERY IS SOLVED - (UnlUd FreM Leased Wirt.) , Ban Francisco, June II. N. 8. Dewey, on of the three guests at ths St Fran cis hotel, who had been reported missing within ths past 10 days, was located by detectives yesterday at th Hammam baths . at which one oi th other guests was ibsi seen. Dewer is a fur drummer from Chi cago and had been at the baths over a week.- His brother took him In Charge yesterday. The other two men have not been located. PARTL0W SIGNS M HALF DOZEN GRAYS These With Like Number of Port - land Player Will Keep Team ,,'tn the Trl-Clty League, v -4- t v .1 Just ? Think! 55 years as a house hold rem edy is the reco'rd . jback of the - n iBitter. Don t -you hhink it de- serves a to- isei jday?' Vour stomach needs it and your general health :will be greatly improved by t as it prevents Heartburn, Sour Risings, Indi gestion, Costiveness, Kidney ii .oiC5,eniaie. ius, Malaria. i' - - 8pecUl Dlipatrh to The Jonnul.) Oregon City, June IS. Manager Partlow of the local team. In ,the Trl Clty league," has decided not to trans fer his franchise to another place and has reorganized a team that looks Ilk a sure winner. Attracted by the feel piaying oi me uraya, tne crack Oregon City amateur aggregation, Mr. Partlow nas aignea six members oi tnis team besides six Portland ball tossere. Th team lineup win oe about a follows; Pitohsrs, Robinson and Craig; catchers, Vtamons; ana vraig; xirsi Dase, Liong second base, Telford; third base, Du vail; short stop. Locke: left field. Fos berg; center field, Douthlt: right field. una w. - i ne new team win make their initial appearance tomorrow afternoon. at Canemah Park, when they will en deavor to wrest victory from th East fortuura team.- . - : , SCHOOL TEACHERS FOLLOW PRINCIPAL fTTnlted Pnea Ummt Wire. Santa Sosa. CaL. June II. The re Ignatlon of nearly the entire teeobing staff of the schools here following the recent wltnarawai or Bupervlelns- Principal E. Morris Cox, has caused popular Indignation against the board or eoucmuon. 'At the school exercises held yester day, tne closing cay, vice-principal O. A. Johnson announced his resignation to the gathering. Tills was followed by the resignations of Professors Chsrlee L. Searcy, and Leander Good and Miss Anita Casey. Miss Semphonia Polhemu and Miss Margaret McOraw, It Is un derstood that others will resign short ly. Professor Cox bad conducted th schools for ll years, out recently be came disgusted at tne treatment ac corded him ana reeignea. 3 LITTLE C0WLETS FREAK OF NATURE , AT LAKE WHATCOH t - - trslted PreH teased -1re.l f Bell Ingham, Wash.. June 11.. A cow with triplet 1 onef th 4 freaks of nature reported . her. The births occurred June I on 4 4 the shore of Lake Whatcom and the calves are all well developed ) and are strong and healthy. The owner of the animal gay before 4; a notary public that th calves ' were all born to : th same mother. . . tlonal committee. The gavel with which the convention will be called to order is made of wood from old Fort Dear born. Th prayer on the opening day will be made by Bishop P. J, Muldoon. Sec retary Elmer Dover will read the offi cial call for the .convention, and Sena tor Julius C Burrows of Michigan will then be introduced as temporary chair man. Senator Burrows will then pro ceed to eound the "keynote." The remainder of the Initial session will be taken up with the appointment of the usual committees On credentials, permanent organization, rules and order of business and resolutions. Adjourn ment to Wednesday morning will then be In order to give the various commit tees an opportunity to prepare, their re port. WEST INSISTS ON ' PLANK PROVIDING. COAST PROTECTION (United Press Leawd Wire.) Chicago, June 13. The Pacific Coast delegate to the Republican convention will insist that a plank be put in the platform, nledxlna the party to increase the fortifications on the Pacific coast and build a sreater navy. Leaders of the party today were noti fied of this demantl and were given to understand that the subiect Is ucner- most in the minds of the people oi the Pacific const states. It is understood that In the roughly drafted platform, the. building of more IPS by Presid conference st the White House last battlesh matter w taken suggeKted was ons of the subjects Dy rresiaent Kooseveit. The up at tne piatiorm week. To what extent the question of more formications was discussed,, how of th platform : committee , who came from the eoast will force recognition of the fortifications nroDoeal and there I much reason to believe that they will succeed In having it included. Senator Piles of Washington -today said "The people of the Pactflo coast hav not aasea lor mucn, out we ao insist upon having adequate protection on land and on sea. This Is a matter In which the whole . coast Is vitally Inter ested. "Th protection of California, Oregon and Washington is of as great import ance to the entire country, as the pro tection of the Atlantic coast states." PILES GRACIOUSLY SIDESTEPS "HONOR" THAT MIGHT COME" (United Pree Leased Wirt.) Chicago.' Juns 13. Senator Samuel H. Pile of Washington said to the United Press today: I am grateful to my friends for men tioning my name In connection with the nomination for the vloe-nresldancv. but I wouldn't accent the nomination If 1 eouia get it. wnicn te out oi the ques- BIG PIANO DEAL The Wiley B. Allen Co. Re- ceives Many Congratulations. PIANOS AT WHOLESALE aTandreds of Dollar Saved Already by ths Bis; Plane Campalgs and Oo (VnIv Vita, One large dealer In the north called thi' morning and after carefully ex amining our samples, marked In plain figure a they stand on th floor, gave u an order for a large ahlpment of th various styles. it oeaiers are satisfied with our wholesale prices. It I a good and suf ficient reason why so many Intending purchasers make a bee line for our store to isks advantage or this un equaled cooperative plan, where pianos are being sold at absolutely rock torn wholesale cost, and i where t sands of dollar will bs saved hv th tvv prviyKuri vurcn ana on easy monthly payment If desired. Those who are Interested In this nn. chance In a Mfetim should not put off their visit, for we want them to all of th various style and make before tney we gune, ' ' . -..; S7 piano going ?t 1515; regular 1500 pianos at 3386; 3400 Instrument at fl'2; 1191 buy a good, serviceable plsno wortn ziou, -ana so on down, an J on term to suit the purchaser. This Is 31B w: t MALTED BARLEY is digested ipodi. .Hops are a tonic ; also an aid to sleep. . ''That's what you get jn beer. That's drink beer" when one lacks vitality. nerves, riot because of the alcohol. ! why the doctor says Beer, quiets the There is only 3 percent, ot that. But; because of the hops, for hops are soporific. . : , A bottle of Schlitz at edtime induces ' In every way tle drinking of beer is good for you pro viding the beer is pure. It is only the wrong beer; that leads to bad after effects and to biliousness : ; Schlitz beer is pure. We spend; more orf purity than on all other costs of our brewing. Even , the air that cools it is filtered. And every bottle is sterilized. There is all the good of beer and none of the harm, in Schlitz. Ask for th Brewery Bottling. , . Common bttr it tomttimt tubstituttd for ScHUtl. T mwii being irnfrstd ttfvn, that th eorh or crow it branded Schttts. '' " . ' ' ;" ; ' '.. PEone Main 2779 , . . - ' Sherwood & Sherwood , ' Front St.,. S. E. cor. Ankeny SUl'fr: PorUand ; BeerThat Made Milwaukee Famous Hon. I much prefer to continue to rep resent Washington in the senate." Thomas P. Walsh, ths millionaire miner of Colorado, climbed on the Ham mond band wagon today by announc ing that he would help the mining en gineer to get the nomination for the vioe-presldency. "Hammond helped me when I was a miner, and it Is up to me to help him now," he said. "It seems to be quite the thing for men of wealth to get busy in politics. Look at Broth er Charles P. Taft; he's helping his brother Will all he can. I'll help Hammond.' Hammond . was entertained at lunch eon by the Hamilton club today. He made a ehort speech setting forth his views of public questions. In speaking of his candidacy at the Hamilton club luncheon today Hammond said) ait mends . assert mat my connec tion -with the development of various resources of tne great western region hss given me an exceptional familiarity with th economic and political condi tion of th west as well as with th people of that Motion. "This will give strength to th ticket on the Paciflo coast and In the western states, where the Bryan ticket must be opposed . most aad our ticket strength ened." X ' Having In mind hi experience In South Africa at the time of th Jame son raids, Hammond said: y xnenaa luriuer wnno iu"- flcations which they say I posses by reason of my extended experience In different r.rta of ths world, and m this connection by stuWy of Interna tional problem. It- Is claimed, that this will be an advantage to. me in tn discharge of my official duties." Dolliver Taft' hoic. (United Preia Leased Wire.) whintnn lima 1 1 That Senator r)rvinvr n inwi In the man the Taft leaders really want for "vice-president waa indicated here today when It wis reported that a representative of Sec retary Taft snd the president would shortly go to Fort Dodge, Iowa, Senator Dolllver's home, and urge hint to ac cept. yelled at the top of their voice lan guage that can't b. printed, and the like of which the white children had never beard before, although it wasn't pigeon English. . Olrl ghoeks Bearers. Three or four scandalised residents of that part of th city heard the oaths, and people living In the near by houses rushed out to see what the trouble was. They as well as the parent ot the whit girls reported the matter to Principal Klgglns and threatened to take their children, out of the schools if th Cblness were permitted to re main. Principal Kl gains Investigated th matter, talked to neighbors near the school who had overheard the lan guar, and decided for the good of the school not to allow the Moi Bui to attend his school any longer. Ha reported the cass te Truant Officer White and to Superintendent Rigler thi morning. Chines TJansuany Quirt. "If th Chinese act la that manner I will not nave them aasociat with the white children In my school." said Principal Klgglns. "As a ruls they are the best and quickest students w have. but in thi case I think the Chinese was a thoroughly bad girl and should not be allowed to associate with other children. I have not formally suspend ed or expelled her, but have waited to give her parents the opportunity to withdraw her from the school. Th-jy have not shown up, however, and I shall have to take formal action Mon day. I think the older sister, who is not a pupil In the school, was perhaps as much to blame aa anyone, but the younger girl uaed language that we eannot tolerate. Ollne's Speech roollshnss. "I consider the foolishness spoken by Mr. Cline on Memorial day ' to have been unfortunate at least, although I do not place the blame sor the diffi culty upon it. He asked th boys If thsy would be willing to go and fight Japan and they all jumped up and said they would, Just as they would have agreed to do anything he suggested," Whether there will be more trouble over the Memorial day address remains to be seen. Superintendent of Schools Klgler is looking into th ease and thinks It 1 not important enough te warrant any ' interference on hie part,- regarding it as merely a children' quarrel. Principal Klgglns, however, is con siderably worried over the case snd I attempting to prevent the children front engaging in any more trouble with any of his oriental pupils. NOBODY TO BLAME FOR TARKS DEATH (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Astoria, Or.. Jnne lS.--1h Jury Im paneled to Investigate the circum stances surrounding the drowning of the late Henry Tark, who came to hi death by being run down while In his fishing boat by the steamer Daniel Kern, rendered the verdict yesterday afternoon that-the death was accident al and that the officer of th steamer wav not to blame, r : shindav Konlaa Journal. morrow's ton. Beet fashion page, best oomies, fcgt new by two leased wire, ror al by aewsboy aad a all a.w stand.. - - enator Borah of Idaho, who prob- r will leave today tor cnicago, anc who ha predicted Dolllver' nomination ably will leave toda: Is believed to be th envoy who will visit ton uoage. what the cooperative pi rill do for you If you wish to Join hand with the of retail pi thi morning and talk the other i'and buy your piano at whole sale instead or retail rices. Come in nd see us thi morning and talk the matter ever at sample room, corner of Sixth and Oak streets. Ths Wiley R. f-Allen Co.. largest and inly exclusive f,.no dealers in th wvwbr wet mujla dwell :r ):- ,v. , . , , . ee. , nndav Koralaa Journal. morrows issue, Beat faahloa page. tMa aomtos. best mews kv two leased wires. Tor sal by newsboys and all new stands. BACE WAB (Continued from Pag On.) the line of the usual memorial day address until he neared the close of his remarks when he is said to have veered towards the subject or patriot Ism and ths fact that all th children In the publlo schools were supposed to be good Americans, as ready to fight all enemies as were . the ' boys of the second Oregon In '9ft and the member of th O. A. R. in '61. ' Asks yolated Question. ' "How many of vou boys will he will ing to take up arms against Japan if needs P ana iigni o.r tar your coun try ?'r Rev. dine 1 said to hav de manded of the school. There was great enthusiasm, and very boy and om of the girls stood Up and cheered. Next week when they returned to school the feeling against ths oriental In the bulldlna- had considerably in creased. It culminated last Thursday afternoon in an encounter between some of the' white girls of the school and two Chines girl one. Mol Bui, being a pu pil In tne fourth B grade, of which Miss tiuella M. Pratt Is the teacher. Mot Sui and her older sister' were on their way tq school when they met th whit girl and began calling out to them. . Thev auarreled for a while, and at Jut U U geld Mol Sui and her lawr. (rrloney-MaldngVays of Using Vant Ads) To Bur or Sell Birds or Poultry Mother what pleasure your child will get from a pet Bird! - They are not expensive and coat to little to keep. A few cents invested In a Want Ad and placed on our Classified page under the heading "Birds and Poultry will introduce you to those who Sell. Or, maybe soma of these very people advertise today what you want, under the above heading. - Farmers Sell much of their Poultry through our Classified pages,'. Parrots , and other pet and show Birds art constantly bought and sold in this way. It is interesting just to read this column. Many people make a living Comply buying and selling Poultry, such as Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks, by using our little Want Ads Our Classified page is the place to Buy and Sell Birds of Poultry. . EXAMPLES If Vft sv I w-- ons, Leghorns, pull.ti, all varieties. Rlgheat price paid.- Address firown. 90S Western ava .. . FOR SALE PETS Of ALL " KlNtS, parrots, song birds, goldnsh. High bred poultry Address 8. Blank, it . East st ' ' , 8vn conaecutive Inaertions for th JQURIIAl CLASSIFIED RATES Xo? vZ" " lBMrtl0B- v; :. ; f : 1 month, 19 Issues, 11.80. , : ; ,i ' ' ' . I Jtir I S months, 1. if per line pet montK . V-'ilC -lUC x, Bnonth. $1.10 per line per month. ' . Our Classified page Is pf especial value to our COUNTRY readers. Here you will find a"', ready market for Dogs, Hofse$. PoultryWaeons and Carriages,, and the very best place ' to get in touch wlttt sound INVESTMENTS and business chances. Many of the BEST Domestics "come from the country and housewiyes afe always glad to get them. Study nni Pla!f1d nam tnrlav. " XCopyrigbt 1J08 ' byOeorg Matthew Adama) :.-'-. ' ' 7 - ' -f -f ' ' ' " "