10
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, .- JUNE ,16, 1908.
DALLOI 111
I0I11R
Prefer Vote in June, lmt Are
. Willing to Save Expenses
by Combining With Gen
eral Elections on the -New
..Date..:;--' lTl
; Amendment tf the local option law by
the legislature of 90 at the Instance
of the leaders of the Anti-Saloon league:
local option election la all the wet
counties of the state In June, 1909; a
state local option election affecting all
the wet counties of the state in Novem
ber. 1910. with the expectation that the
result will be a statt-wtde dryness
throughout Oregon ail this Is the pro
grant of the Antt-Baloon league as
. minMH out hv J. n. Knodell. secretary
and leader of the anti-saloon forces of
toe state. m. .sr."
twviH .Af -th tans-ltf ' which has
arisen over the, date of the next local
option elections as a result of the pas
sage of the constitutional amendment
changing tne aate 01 tne genprai eioo
iinni ni thm taf a from the first Monday
In June to the first Tuesday following
the Bret Monday in wovemoer. me uw
saloon people have come to tne conciu
inn tht tha host wu to solve the rid'
die would be to amend the local option
law and thus do away with any. threat-
ened. long-drawn-out litigation.
The amendment provides that the gen
Aral alar Hon nhn.lt be in November, com
menclng in 1810. The local option law
provides that the date or tne local op
tion elections shall be only on the first
Monday in June. .
. ''As Amendment.
; The question has arisen whether the
next local option ejection can be held
In Juno or in November. 1909 or not
until November,- 1910. In order to. settle
the question of the date without loss or
time or needless litigation It Is the In
tention of the leaders of the Anti
Saloon league to ask the legislature to
pass an amenanieni i "v- T"i"
law which will place the date of the
elections in wovemoer. ji is ""lu
that the change shall pot become ef
fective until November. 1910, though Its
effect wouia do to rui uui i
billty of holding a local option election
'"woulHike to see the date of the
' mtt definitely- and euletly.
m Mr Knodell In ;. discussing the
question. "I think the best way to do
would be to ask tne legislature io unenu
' the local option law in such manner as
to definitely state that the local option
elections should be held the same month
as the general elections. In order that
inert couiq do no uyM"1 ..v.e,.
, tion over the data of the elections as ap
parently is now the case. The Arm-,
Saloon league would Hke, and If possible
will have, a local option election In all
counties now dry In June. 1909. It
. would not wish to have another election
then untU November! 9 10."
Option Elections In June.
( Whether or not the legislature amends
tv,. lrnoi nntlAit law anil makes the date
of elections held under Its definite and
certain it Is still the Intention to call
local option elections for the first Mon
day in June. 1909, In all counties In the
stare that are now dry.
The object of this election will be two
fold, according to Secretary Knodell. In
the first nlace the friends of the Anti-I
Saloon league bellege that should an
election bs called at the present- time -It
would be posslDie . to put viaansnin,
I ,lnnlfi Wmm niul Washmston coun-
-. in tin Arv rnlnmn while Marlon
would be practically certain of Joining
the list By June, 1909, the leaders of
the antl-saioon movement are cuniiurni
that all of the counties can be switched
from, the wet to the dry column,
v,' V rl Oat Knltnomaa.
V The second and perhaps the chief ob
ject of the 1909 election will be to feel
out Multnomah county as a whole In or-
derto determine- whethe It would, be
good strategy to call a state wide elec
tion In November 1910. ' , '
V-The Anti-Saloon league has carried
the battle into Multnomah county with
such, vigor that practically one-third of
the population of the county la now In
3ry territory. How the other two-thirds
stands, however, is unknown, and the
Anil-Saloon leaguer would like to
know the figures. It Is expected by
them that the county as a whole would
vote wet. but if the marmtn should he
small enough in June, 1909 a state elec
tion would be called for November,
"1910, In the hope that the outside dry
counties would make up, the deficiency
end turn the state as a whole into the
. dry column.
Try Ont Question.
"We would like to have the question
tried, out in Multnomah county," said
Mr. Knodell. "We would like to know
what the majority would be against us
in order to determine whether it would
' be wise to call a state election in No-
vember. 1910. If the margin were
: small enough we would expect the out
side vote to makn up for the lapse and
put Oregon in the dry column as a
; whole. But we do not want to hurry
-,'" matters. We do not want the state to
PROBE WORK
OF LOCATORS
Federal Grand Jury Inresti
gating Charges That Ac
tion of Commission Men
in Land Grant Cases Are
Irregular.
Tha United States grand Jury re
sumed Its sessions this morning after
a three days' recess. It is probable
that . tha work of this body of men,
which bag now been In session a month,
will be Completed some time during
the week.
Twelve inaictments nave aireaay
been returned. Eight of these were in
connection With tho Umatilla land fraud
casea The- others were relative to
ostofxice eases and other charges maae
t tho srovernment agents, one of them
being a counterfeiter who pleaded guilty
ana nas aireaay oeen sentenced to mree
years in the penitentiary.
'The Investigations now being made
by tha grand Jury are with reference
to the work of certain Individuals In
several parts of the state who It la
claimed advertised to secure locations
for parties seeking land. The condl-H
tions were that should their clients
make filings with the respective county
clerks on land now neiu Dy tne ure
cron & California, thev would be riven
a preference If the final decision of
the land grant case Is in favor of the
government, xnese men, it seems, nave
been charging for Jhelr work and the
investigation Is to'determlne whether
the scheme violates any of the postal
regulations.
J. H. Raley of Pendleton and his 10
lieutenant". Indicted two weeks ago on
a charge of conspiracy to defraud the
frovernment, win Dronaoiy oe arraigned
n the federal court next Monday morn
ing. All of the, bench warrants have
been served and as soon as United
States District Attorney John McCourt
sets the date, tne eerenaants win ap
pear.
nniiiiMiH
uniiifli
0
ilHIIO
OATH VOID
- be dry until the people desire to have
" It so. They are the ones who have the
votes and who determine the question."
"We," continued Mr. Knodell, speak-
lng for the Anti-Saloon league, "would
rather have the date of the elections In
November than in June. It would be
, a benefit to us to have the local option
. elections In June when the personali
ties of a campaign would not enter Tnto
. the discussions. But should the elec-
tions be segregated it would be charged
, against us that we were bringing ex
cessive "cost upon the state, and for
that reason we would prefer to have
both elections at once. There Is an
other thing, we would like to have It
made plain that the expense of a local
option election tn which the question
is raised In a dry county, as in thecaso
of Lincoln county, is caused, not by the
- Anti-Saloon league, but by the saloon
men themselves. ' We would never
bother a dry county until the question
Is raised there by the saloon men for
the county would be dry and we would
, nave no reason to do so.
', "As Jt looks now, however," con-
. eluded Mr. Knodell, "there will be an
. election in all the dry counties in June
next, no election In June, 1910, but in
November. 1910 the question will be
raised in tha state as a whole."
Attorney Sues for Fee. '
Judge OTJay In the circuit court this
morning called a Jury for trial of the
case of McCants Stewart against Wil
liam Draper and others. Stewart is a
colored attorney, and is seeking to col
lect a 1600 attorney fee..
That most peoeple will not accept
Chinaman's word against that of
whits man or tha word of a Chinaman
testifying against another Chinaman,
seems to be certain. Since last Friday
lawyers in Judge Bronaugh's court .have
been trying to get a Jury to try Lem
Woon, the San Francisco nignuinoer,
for the murder of Lee Tal Hoi.
At adjournment this noon II jurors
had been accepted by the defense and
11 by tha state, with the twelfth to ba
examined Dy epeciai rron.uiur m
larkey at the opening of this after-
nnnn i nAMSinn. . ,
It took all morning to get one Jurbr
William J. iarrell, tne proprietor or a
feed store. 11. K. jiecawiin nas oeen
accepted by the defense and if he is ap
proved by the state the personnel of the
Jury to try the Chinaman will be as fol-
Alonxo Perkins, H. W. Silton, W. W.
rorge, H. C. Haak. Alfred Anderson,
W, Carroll. James Anderson, Wil
liam Cobb. William J. Ferrell and H. R.
Beckwith.
Questions Chinaman's Word. -Attorney
John Logan declared in
.court that the word of a Chinaman
could not be taken against mat oi an
other Chinaman and that he honored.
the man who woman i in.ua it as again.i
the word of a white man. This brought
nan Malarkev utinn his feet In a hurry
and he appealed to the court in passlon
ate .terms against the use of such lan
guage before the Jury.
Judge Bronaugh succeded Id quieting
the opposing lawyers and Inducing them
to go ahead examining jurors, but the
subject of a Chinaman's testimony
wouldn't down and is still the occasion
for excitement from both, sides of the
attorneys' tables.
ntagsxald a Oroand,
The state has ud to this noon used
three of its six peremptory challenges.
Mr. Malarkey is doing most of the ex
amining for the statu. He is assisted
by John Stevenson, deputy district at
torney, and by J. J. Fitxgerald, repre
senting District Attorney-elect Cameron.
Tne ueiense nas a uninese interpreter
from San Francisco Ah Tye who has
figured In many tong trials and is one
of the best known Chinese interpreters
in the country.
Yesterday afternon the police brought
over two boxes of guns, knives, daggers,
hatchets and revolvers that were cap
tured in the headquarters of the de
fendant's tong. They will be sub
mitted by the state to prove that the
San Francisco highbinders, Including
the defendant, Lem Woon, had been
imported with a large amount -of
weapons purposely to murder members
of the opposing faction In the tong.
As soon as the Jury has been secured
the opening arguments of the lawyers
for both sides will be made and the
Jury will be taken to the house at
fourth and Pine streets formerly the
home of the Arlington club, where the
murder was committed. Taking of tes
timony cannot possibly begin before
tomorrow morning.
KILLS Hi
TO SAVE BABES
Bellingham Man Shot by
Wife After He Attempts
to Slaughter Family.
. (Culled Press teased Wlrs.J '
Bellingham. Wash., June , Frank
Eggleston, a shingle weaver at the
Puget Sound Mills & Timber company's
plant, was shot and killed by his wife
In their-home here this morning. He
was about 32 years of age. and had two
children, one li years and the other 10
years or age. ' - -
For some time Eggleston has been de
spondent. He was paying for his house
on the Installment plan. He often had
made the threat that If he lost the
house he would shoot himself and his
wife and children. f ,
This morning he was more despondent
v,on ,..,.ol Um fnnlr ilnvn his rifle and
tried to shoot the woman. The gun
, i 1 . ... anJ V, m -ant t A (hi 1
room where the children were sleeping
and got some cartnages ror it.
Then the wife grappled with him In
an attempt to save the lives of herself
and children. By this time Eggleston
had laid the gun on the table.
The man's superior strength soon be
nn tn tell asralnst the woman. She
grabbed a small 22 csliber revolver, and
just as he was about to overcome her
she fired. The shot struck the man Just
below the heart. She fired again and
this shot penetrated his abdomen. Ho
died Instantly.
WASHINGTON SHIP
CANAL BONDS NULL
(Special Dispatch to The JoarDsU
Olympla. Wash., June 1--The su
preme court has kn0,ckSdKuUf
1500,000 bond issue suthorized by King
county to aid the Lake Wsshington Ca
nal association In the construction, un-,
der govornment supervision, of a ship
canaf connecting La"ke Washington with
Elliott bay. The bond issue I u
thorhted by a vote of the people of King
county in eeptemoer, iuo. "V
r 2i.jt .11... urtuvtri commenced I
suit to enjoin the iSsSance of the bonds
ind the supreme court early in 190 T held
that the county did not have the au
thority to issue me -
sence of an express statute.
The legislature that year PaMed an
act authorizing counties to aid In the
construction of government cana s. The
act attempted to validate previous is
sues for that purpose. The supreme
cou?t now holdsPthat tha vdatln gee
.i h a unconstitutional he-
cause not pressed in the title, as re
quired by section 19, article 2. of tho
state consiuuiiuM
Ism: ' . 'w .
H t , tit :
' ;
SlSLsSissssBsssBaasssaBSB
The annual garden party of the New York branch of the Army Relief society, wag an event in army
circles in that city. It was marked by a sham attack on Fort Williams. The upper pictures is from a
snapshot taken of the party, and shows from left to right: Mrs. Frederick: Dent Grant, Admiral Goodrich,
Mrs. Elihu Root Jr., and Major-Ge neral Grant.
DM10ITS VOICE
BIG SURPRISE
SAYS HER HUSBAND
KNOCKED HER DOWN
Alleging that he knockea her down
and otherwise cruellv ii'i.at,i h n..-.
rice K Meyer has begun suit ror di
vorce from Isadore Meyer, whom she
married in Stockton, Cal., in 1906. She
says he left her a few days ago. She
wants $40 per month alimony.
J. C, .Sill has begun suit for divorce
from MarKiierite Krnnnla am
desertion. They were married ln Hon
Jrancljco in 1886 and the husband says
nis wife left him ten veara later. They
have two children, whoso custody the
husband desires.
Another separation on the ground of
desertion Is sought by Charlotte Temp
est from Charles Edward Temret.
.iy..wferemarrl',1 Michigan in 1884
and it is alleged that the desertion took
place last year. . . ,
wh?te!woowVh! offer' to pay a maa
General Secretary's Foghorn
Startles Delegates to the
Chicago Convention.
GALLANT POLICEMAN STOPS :
MAN FROM SPRINKLING WALKS
Hers is the Story of the man with a
sprinkling- can and the ethical police
nan who has certain Ideas that would
make Anthony Comstock Jealous. The
man was arrested last year for sprink
Hnt hias4de'slk with a hose. He was
told to purchase a sprinkling can and
lie would be molested no more. .
The man v bought the sprinkling can
end one iay this week when the sun was
liming brightly and the pedestrian
wr going by in the hest, footsore and
o.iry from the effects ef the sun rays,
the men conceived the Idea that by
lining his sffrinkltng qan he. could cool
'f the sidewalk and maks life easier
tv.r tls feiiow-ci eat urea, . i
With this Idea In mind he filled tha
.catr with cool Bull Kun water and
stahted to sprinkle. Just as he started
oa the task tha. ethical policeman ap-
iYAfH.K "'I. vv tn Huation and
a!ian thought came to his mind.
-uan t spnnaie that walk," he said. "If
you d01h ladies will not be able, to
v """"ul -lining tneir SKirtS." .
, -The officer saw the look of anger
quickly spreading over the sprinkling
man s face and hastened . to add ln a
low, confidential tone: "And you know
It isn't nice for the ladles to raise their
skirts. . v i
' And now there 1s a sprinkling can for
gala oa Washington street.'
(fnited Press teased Wire.) '
Coliseum, Chicago, June 16. The
surprise of the first day's session was
the fog born voice of John B. Mallory
of Columbus, Ohio,' the general secre
tary. ' , -
No such wonderful voice was ever
heard in a national Republican con
vention, according to the testimony of
the oldest delegates.'. It came as a
surprise to most everyone, as it had
not been extensively advertised ln ad
vance. When he began to speak, great
deep, sound waves seemed to come from
beneath the floor and go rumbling
through the big hall up Into the rafters,
echoing like cannon shot. At first the
delegates thdught it was the result of
soma new mechanical devise for magni
fying sound. When they realized that
Mallory was doing It all himself and
that ha hadn't got warmed up yet,' they
eat back aghast
"Just wait," sald a delgate from Co
lumbus, Uf John gets excited he'll take
tha roof off the place, and the people
down at Peoria will think a cyclone Is
coming." :. -
rOKER DEBTS AIRED S
IN BAY CITY SUIT
; -. , ; " ' :: ':?".. ; ;
(United Press teased Wirt.) 't "
San Francisco, June , 1A suit in
stituted here today s to recover . on a
promissory note given, it is alleged, to
cove,r losses ln a gams of poker, prom
ises to involve several of San Fran
cisco's - prominent clubmen in some
Wll-
startling gambling revelations.
in iunefl ' 'itoui s court ivo;
llam McNevtn. tha well-known club
man, testllled tnat at bis nome several
weeks aao there was a friendly game
of poker, participated In by McKevln,
A. m. uucKmau, Konert iiDDetis, a.
Thompson from Goldf leld, and a Mr.
Mauvais. At these little ' gatherings,
according to the statements of wit
nesses, play ran high, and on the oc
casion In question Buckman borrowed
from McNevin $3S, and at another time
$175, making J&26, for which McNevin
brought suit. ' The case was postponed
for one week.
ICE PACK BREAKS ; .
1 VESSELS RELEASED
i '. ' -'';' m '' 1 1 'T''.;,i " A ' .
(United Press Uued Wire.) '
San Francisco, June it. A wireless
message to the Marine exchange from
Noma today states that the Ice bound
Sack In the bay at Bt Michael was
roken up. Much anxiety -in shipping
circles here has been relieved, and It is
thought that ths steamers Ohio, Victo
ria, Senator, Transit, Umatilla and Yu
catan, which have left this port and
Seattle for Alaska, will be reported
safe soon. :.
Nearly every one of these Vessels Is
seyen days or more overdue, and It was
thought for. a time that some of them
night have got caught jn the Ice floe.
BANK DEFUNCT
EIGHT YEARS
Dalzell BroAvn Says Califor
nia Safe & Deposit IVeht
Broke in 1900.
CAR
SHORTAG
(United Press teased Wire.)
San Francisco, June U. That the
California Safe Deposit Trust com
pany, for tha wrecking of which Walter
J. Bartnett is on trial here, was Insol
vent from 1900, until 1908, although its
bocks were examined many times dur
ing that time by the state bank com
missioner, was the startling statement
made on the witness stand today by J.
Dalsell Brown, the convicted ex-manager
of the institution.
Brown was subjected to a severe
cross-examination by Attorney Geary
for Bartnett, in which tha condition of
the defunot panR was largely gone into,
Ha. declared that ths looted bank was
on the verge of recouping its losses
when the crash came.
Tha only surplus thst the bank had
during the eight- years that it was per
mitted to do business by the bank com
missioners without any apparent moles
tation consisted of notes, met by checks,
and the checks themselves were over
drafts. ,- , ... - -
CRUISER SQUADRON .'
GOING. TO HONOLULU
tCnited iTees teased Wlre.f
Washington. June 1. It was sn
nounced at the navy department today
that Rear Admiral Dayton will leave
San Francisco, August 24, with the first
squadron of the Pacific fleet, together
with the -Charleston and the Solace, for
Honolulu. The bis cruisers will be gone
six weeks and will be accompanied by
the second ' and fourth flotillas of torpedo-boat'
destroyers. The Solace will
act as tender for the fleet. -
hunting body of "
.:;;osAn franciscq man
jtCalted Press teased Wire.) ' :
Oakland, Cat, June 16. Searchers
from this city are today looking for
the body of Fred Storms, a resident of
San Francisco, who was drowned in
gan Francisco bay late Monday near
Bridges.'-.: - .,
Storms - was ln swimming - and bis
wife was in a boat near blm when he
suddenly called out for help and sank.
Mrs. Storms started te row toward
the sinking man, but he sank again be
fore her very eyes, wifrh a terrible
shriek. Mrs. Storms fainted dead away.
SETTLING ESTATE OF.
. . MISS 31. L. LABBE
Edmond J. Labbs' has applied for
letters en-the estate of his sister, Mnr
guerlte i Labbe, who died last No
vember, leaving an estate estimated to
be worth -130.000. Besides the peti
tioner, the heirs are two other broth
ers. fC. Henri Labbe end Antolne fi.
rbbe. end their mother, . Mrs. Ange-
11UV iu. iauvs,
E
VICTIMS SUE
(Soeelal Dlsoatcb te Tbe JoarnsLl
Pendleton, Or., June 18. The first
suit filed in Oregon against 'the Ore
gdn Railroad & Navigation company
under the provisions of the law passed
by the last legislature, giving shippers
oamages ror failure on the -part of a
railroad to supply cars, was filed in
the Umatilla (county circuit court to
day. The plaintiffs are Martin A RIgga
of Milton. The plaintiffs allege that
last ran tney lost ,S16.50 on account
or ranure to get cars upon 10 days'
written request. While they waited
their . fruit spoiled, they assert,, and
they ask Judgment for $,l.o6 and
f IjVVV SlkWiUV m cuo,
DRPHEUhl SHOWS
III OWN THEATRE
. Four df the principal vaudeville mag
nates of the west are in Portland today,
looking over the proposition of con
structing a new vaudeville theatre for
the Orpheum -Vaudeville V Realty com
pany for Portland. Those here are M.
Meyerfteld Jr, president of the Or-
pneuni circuit of Ban Francisco. A.
Abramham.of San Francisco,. vice-presi
dent of the Orpheum company: C N,
Ravlln, treasurer of the company and
J. W. Consldlne of seaftle, head of the
ouiiivan or onsiaine circuit. ,
Mr. Meyerfteld, Abramham and Con
sldlne arrived this mornlnar b
ment, and after looking over the local
territory . wiU go to Seattle, Spokane
and Butte, in each of which cities, the
Orpheum circuit is to open bouses the
liri oi AUfUlb .-
-In Portland, as long as the tiresent
agreement ; . wltb . SuUivaa Sk Consldino
" sww, no wfaeun inown will be
given at the Grand theatre,' which Sul
livan & Consldlne control. Some
changes will be made in the house
next month to put it 4n shape to hold
the Orpheum theatre shows. But as
soon as the Oroheum neonln
out of their eontract with Sullivan A
Luniuino win put p tneir own
house in Portland, as thev have 4n
"f'1,' .v?rjr. lar-.J:,t'r of the
Mississippi river. Their new house 'n
San Francisco, it Is said, will be the
handsomest theatre on the coast, and
it Is probable that they will close a
deal for. the option-on property In Port
land which they will use as a site for
their theatre ln thla city. . .
Mr: Ravlln; with .his wife, met! the
other, vaudeville officials merely hv
chance. Mr. and Mrs. Ravlln have been
spending their vacation at Shasta
SDrlnsrs. Cal- fishing and camnlnar. hut
are making a short trip into Oregon for
the purpose Of looking over ranch sites
ln -the Hood River district with, the idea
of acquiring fruit lands there. The. en
tire party expects to leave tomorrow
rnlng. - -
BOTH PARENTS
V I.1AY LOSE
110
Negro iind Wife Quarrel
Over Child, and 'Juvenile ?
, . Court Steps In. .
' ... .-. . . ........ . ;: ". -; -
A negro engaged ln business at Gresh
am, named Simpson, and his white wlfo
are at -cross-points over the custody
of their (-year-old 1 girl, having them
selves disagreed and sens rated. . The
case has now reached the Juvenile court
and will -come up fore judge Ganten
bfln's consideration this afternoon." It
is possible that the child will be aaksn
from both oarnnts and Kiven to soma
.cnuntaoie institotion. .
' -All a. h Brown .brousrht to the lu
venlle court this morning an infant nine
weeks old. named Adams: The father
if the -child ,was killed in an accident
a short time ago and its mother oied
soon sfter its birth.. It -orobably "will
pass Into the care of the baby borne.
Anna, Minnie and utn Jones, wnu
are 8, 7 and years "old, respectively,
will be in court this afternoon for ac
tion by the court. The mother of the
three little girls la' dead and their fa
ther about April 1 started with his step
son for Astoria for a fishing -trip. He
raid one of the neighbors $25 to keep
the children for. one month and prom
isee to remit an eauai sum eacn montn
thereafter until he returned. Since that
time nothing has bean heard from him
and the family with which the chil
dren were left nas found the burden of
supporting them too great. - .
Rome Sarchet, one of the boys ac
cused of breaking block signal lights
on the Mount Scott line, will also be
in court tonny; Another ooy, wno ad
mitted a. like charge, was given a sue
Denied sentence to the reform school
and the same action is likely in the
Baronet case, .... ;,,,. -
IIEl'J WITNESSES
in ii
III
iiiniiF m
PEH1HSULA
in
sfHLIUlf
CAS
E
" Grocers Incorporate. . ' ,
E. W. Helm. W Xa. Tobev snrl F. '-ti
Tobev have, Inrnrnnrated R. W. . H.lm A
leo Krocers, The capital stock. la- 4.600.
Determined that if possible a stronger
ease shall be made against Charles W.
Walton for shooting Policeman Claus
Nelson on the present trial than was
made last week, when six jurymen voted
to acauit him. the prosecution today
supplied several new witnesses to
strengtnen its case, it aiso secured
the admission into the record of the
testimony of Conductor Johnson, who
identified 'Walton as the man who held
him up on a Willamette Heights car
when the case was first tried over three
years ago.
The admission of Johnson's testimony
was fought by the defense on the ground
that the defendant has a right to be
confronted- by his accuser. Johnson has
disappeared, and is said to be In New
York. Although the motorman who as
sisted Nelson in subduing Walton is
here, the state was weakened by failure
to add the positive statement of John
son to Irs case. Today the testimony of
Johnson was read by Mrs. C. Badgley,
the official reporter, from shorthand
notes taken at the first trial.
Another nolnt to strengthen the case
of the prosecution was the Introduction
of the police record of Walton's arrest,
showing that ha had $2.80 ln nickels,
dimes and quarters when he was ar
rested, money that he was presumed to
have taken from the conductor in hold
ing him up. This record was proven by
Deputy snerirr Arcnie xeonara. wno
was clerk at police-headquarters at tbe
time of the robbery. The record showed
that among the things taken from Wal
ton was a .revolver containing two cart
ridges, a flask of whiskey and a mask.
The mask, which consisted of a blood
stained handkerchief, was overlooked at
the trial last Saturday. It was in the
pocket of the overcoat Identified by wit
nesses as tne one worn pi irmura ui
S;&& Company Will Con
struct Large Modern
Packing - Plant n Near the
New Union Stockyards
Gould's Statement;
Bulsberger ' ft . SchwarschSd s will
abandon the old Zimmerman packing
plant in South Portland, move to the
Peninsula and build there a. large and
modern institution which wilt rival the
packing plant of the Swift company tin
der project there now,. This course has
been determined upon by the. managers
of - the company, according to Local
Manager Helie, and the heads Of the-,
company will visit Portland in October
and close the final details. '
According to the statement of Mr.
Helse, It has now been definitely de
tormined by his company to make tho
move to tha Peninsula, which move will
Include the construction of a large and '
modern packing plant. It is the Inten
tion of the oompany "to make use of
the T'nlnn stockvtfrds when they are
completed, it being the assumption that
tne yards are open to ait ouyers. it
this oondltion does not prevail,' Mr.
Helse states that his company will
males a fight for an .open market. As
sistant Manager 8. B. Gould of - the
Union stockyards., however, says that
the yards are now open to anyone who
desires to buy and will be when the
packers are moved to the new location
on the peninsula. :
"X can say ror you," saia nr. uouia,
"that tbe stockyards are now open to
all and will be when they are moved
to the new -location, 'mere will be com
mission men there, end the yard will ,
not deal in the commission business. "
There seems to be the belief on some
sides that tha new yards will be a sort
of one-man affair, but the market will
be open."
UMATILLA DAM IS
SOON TO BE DESERTED
--v '
(Special Dlspateh to The JoorntL)
Herrolston, Or., June IS. The dam
of the Umatilla project is practically
complete and the distribution Is Hear
ing completion as rapiaiy as men ana
teams can do the work. In a few weeks
nearly all the men who have been
employed on the project will have de
parted and one of the largest and best
irrigation scnemes in tne northwest
will be in shape to water 20,000 acres
of arid land. J. T. Whistler, chief
engineer on the project, has already
left for Portland, where he will open
an office, having resigned his position
wnn tne unitea states reclamation
service.
D. C. Henny. suDervlslna eneineer
for the reclamation service, has stated
tnat ne expects secretary James n.
Garfield here to visit the project about
ne win aouDtiess make
July
tour
'15.
of
Inspection of the various
projects and his. visit here will doubt
less result in netpiui suggestions to
the settlers. He wHl be the guest of
the board of directors of the Water
Users' association while here.
BELL'S TURBINE
WIN'S BIG RACE
(I'plted Press Leased Wire.
London. June 16. J. M. Bell's Tur
bine won the Ascot stakes handicap
today at Ascot Heath at odds of I to 2.
Lord Roseberry's Black Spot was see
the time of the hold-up, and this time it & T. P. Thorn's Magellan third.
Vas added to the exhibits offered by
tha state, after being identinea Dy nel
son and Motorman O. A. Bingman.
Annthnr new witness today was Cat-
tain J. T. Moore of the police depart
ment, who testified that he saw Walton
searcnea wnen ne was Drougm to dmu
nnart.ri on the nlarht of ScDtember 1,
104, and saw Sergeant Ho ga boom take
$2.80 in cnange irom nis pocsois. inn
money was traced on through until its
return to the streetcar company, ths
presumed owner. . ''
The testimony of Nelson, who Identi
fies Walton as the masked man who
hM un tha conductor. and then shot
the policeman as they were struggling
on the car platform, was mucn tne same
as in former trials. ' Tbe same Is true
of the testimony of Motorman Bing
ham, who went to Nelson's assistance.
Both of these witnesses vers beard yes
terday afternoon. ,
I. EL Isaacs, driver of the patrol
wagon in which Walton was taken to
tha nolice station, testified to bis part
In tha affair., and Dr. Oeorse F. Wil
son, another witness whose presence
could not be had last t Saturday, told
of the wounds sustained by Nelson,
whom he treated at the hospital.
ftwine- to the areater ouantity of evl-
denoe offered ln the present trial the
case is not making the progress It did
it may not go to-ina. jury
last week.
before tomorrow.
Deputy District At
tnraawa Aitama and Tlanev are conduct
lng the case for tbe state, Henry St
Rayner representing tbe defense.
TIFT SAID TO
FAVOR PHI
' (United Press Leased Wire.)
Washington,,: June ,, 16. It Is under
stood here today that Secretary Taf t
has wired Manager Frank H. Hitchcock
tn .fund Arm lv in favor of the antl-
injunctlon plank In spite of the demon
stration today and the vigorous cam
paign of the National Manufacturer'
association. Former ' Senator Stewart
of Nevada this afternoon asked Presi
dent Roosevelt to use his influence ln
securing an irrigation plank for the Re
publican platform. . It is understood a
big movement is behind the request.
Taf t was ln telegraphlo and tele
phonic communication with the Coli
seum in Chicago during the session of
the convention. Immediately after the
cabinet meeting he retired to his inner
office and declined to make any state
ment for publication. ,.
HUSBAND GONE FOR .
" - EIGHT LONG YEARS
Not bavins- heard from her husband
for over eight years, Mrs Addle Gay has
decided that Joseph Oay is dead. Pro
eeedlng on the assumption, which the
law permits when the husband Is absent
over seven years, Mrs. Oay was this
morning named as administratrix of his
estate. This estate consists of a $200
life Insurance policy, and the only heir,
besides the widow. Is Mrs. Genevieve
HelliwelL Oay was last beard from in
Seattle la April. 1MI. ..- ...
FISHING CRAFT GO
: DOWN WITH
Toklo. June. It.-Word was received
here today -that 60 fishing boats were
wrecked orr tne coast or Kagosnima
today and 860 members of their crews
drowned. The -navy-yard at 8asebohas
sent a vessel to tha -assistance of the
wrecked men....... -. . .
The purse was $10,000.
CI
flPulOE
gra . xJfa j
You won't tell your family doctor
the whole story about your private
Illness you are too modest. You
need not be afraid to tell Mrs. Fink
ham, at Inn, Mass., the thingsyou
could not explain to the doctor. Your
letter will be held in the strictest con
fidence. From her vast correspond
ence with sick women during tho
past thirty years she may have
gained tne very Knowledge tnat win
help your case. Such letters as the fol
lowing, from grateful women, es
tablish beyond a doubt the power oi
LYDIA EsPINKHAr.VS
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
to conaUer all female diseases.
; Mrs; Norman R. Barndt, of Allen-:
town, Pa., writes: "'s? .'r,yW
".Ever since I was sixteen years of
age I had suffered irom an organic de
rangement, and female weakness! in
consequence I had dreadful headaches
and was extremely nervous. My physi
cian said I must go through an opera
tion to get well. A friend told me ,
aboutLydla E. Pinkham's Veiretable
Compound, and 1 took it and wrote yov
for advice, following your directions
carefully, and thanks to you I am to-
day a well woman, and I am telling
all my friends of my experience," ;
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
. For thirty years Iydia E. Pink
ham's .Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ' ills,
and has positively "cured thousands of ?
women who have been troubled with. '
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear-'
ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges-tion,dizziness,ornervousprostraUon.