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- 10.
. ! THE OREGON DAILY JOURNALS PORTLAND,, VEDNESDAY v EVENING, t JULY 1, v 1008. '
th
'J.
MM
MEDICS TELL OF
CURES
ACHES AND
Starts for Denver Friday
State's r; Practitioners , Open
Thirty-Fourth Annual Ses
sion This Morning.
TO INSTRUCT
W to
-With One It Will -Take 35 They SrawfuTUndlet?ln,:8 of wora8
Words that cripple every tongue that
tries to use 'em
TaJk of vaccine, applications.
Retroversions, nner&tlnns.
LCill you can t do anything: but Just
abuse 'em.
Lr. Kipling, M. A. A. D.
Tons of Ice to Keep Cool
Bryan 'Not Worritd by
Conservatives.
1'
Soma exceedingly scientific and tech
nical addresses were given- by members
of the State Medical association this
morning "in the opening session of the
thlrty-fourtft annual .meeting. Nearly
200 ddfctoVs from about every city 4n
Oregoir"Vre here for the meeting; and
to hear the lectures by tne authorities
on various subjects. More are expected
this afternoon and itortlght
- --TWk to -amnio. ,
Today's addresses are meant prtmar-
l:LIrr, Ow members of the medical
profession but Friday afternoon In the
ibi jrreaovxerinn e.mi
- New York. - July 1-Thl U what
Tammany Hallwill take to tha Demo
cratic national convention at Denver,
according to statement given out today:
Cash 1100,000. 1
Champagne 8,400 pints.
Cigars L 780 boxes of 100 each.
-- Bi a0,4O bottle.' -Ice
Thirty-flye ton.
There will be five tralnloads of del-
.... JL .. " - . A. -
h. .nlQl tr.ln. rlll' Mart Trldav If "Bl TesDytrian c
morning ' ' """tin
Tha rOotara aay tha big order for M ly a lnviteX" $1 t.,t.p-ub.V, l?eneraU
wa given In order that they might Sattwa of
have Dlentr to cool down Bryan enthu. J S""" . !?.! ?n?1. Interest andi
iasm. Tha $100,000 In cash la to meet 0, brlnVin, t hi nhJl,-,. ln'?reBt
mere Incidental expense, of tha W, del- tested VnnSnVfeS M.JIfl 1L i"!
. I tatlJ 1. I - ' . " ",v" -".wo... .w-
i.iiunBuni ana understanding.
At the bllMlnCtna naeuainn V(. vnnVKl
ewa- rePortd that the association has!
55 members in the 10 societies thatJ
ni"lm-tAs a. 4 Ti.i j. -
oalled tha convention to order and intror
duced Mayor Lane, an ex-presldent of
the society, who made them, welcome
c"y and spoke briefly on tha
Attorneys for Booth" Petition
Judge to Advise Jjiry Re
" gardiu'g 'Verdict Hold
Government Has Failed to
Make Case.
PlEA llli EVASIOJfJ
OF FEB
BUf EAl'J
JEspee Claims Shipment de
layed, and JRebate .on
,x Intrastate' twX. '
rch. there Is to
to (Which teafrherH
the. public general-
Entlnn.
Chairman Omrles F. Murphy of Tam
nany Hall, State Chairman William J.
Connors, Daniel ' F.- . Cohalan, .Lewis
Ml xon aad - Secretary Smith of Tam
many, left today for Denvr as the ad
vance guard of the New York contin
gent. 4 .' .'"
Thav sav thev are nreoared to fight
ie gainst radicalism in the platform, and
Jit Is expected they will back up Alton
B. Parker in his stand against the antl
lnjunctlon plank. - '
FOUU FROM HA WAIL '
cltV. Is dninr .tn nmmnt.
, , . - itm , j . . r-
Delegates to Join Calif oral ani pn
Trip to Denyer All for Bryan.
T7nltd Pran Leased Wire.)
Ban rancisco.
work that Oj
wuouc neaiir h6 also said that he
hoped some day? that cities would no
longer be governed by mayors, but bv
councils composed (of . representative
men from-each bf the professions and
usual industries that was his Ideal of
municipal government. Dr. Lane said
he "Jlned" the societv In 1S77
Dr. W. S" Kiivkpnnll
flmonded to th . rfi r a . ! . .
Ira-B. Bartle of North Bend, whtv wa
Ttil 1 ,4-r77e Ttlflfrli
tfcera of the Hawaiian delegation to the Jo. hiye read the flrat paper that on
lixaver convention are nere prwjannji .r,; ? s, ""' 'lout' m ttojne uo-
stlnate Stomach Troubles," could not be
present so Dr. N. W. Jones of Port
land, read one on "True Intestinal Dys
pepsia. Clarence A. Smith of Seattle,
read another on. "Aoute Dilation of the
oiunmgn, wnicn seems to be a much
more common and fatal disease than
most people know about. Dr. Smrth
i?. V"iil or r worth west Medicine."
He said that the troubled most preva
lent in people from 20 to SO years old
and. that children often produce It by
wallowing; air or by excessive1 laugh-
Baxu.net Thursday Bvening.'
Dr. Herbert C. Moffltt f the Tnl
versity of California led the discussion
and said- that. in - such- - cases he con
sidered thevUSe of dlnlrtrnfnrm a nor-
T,r TTlIf Tl RoWfl mt Rnnia I'."' L, . A'?Brou-- : "8 ? opnosea
lu " use wa roost occasions
rwniuennf 11 aaAgeroue.
,-to start for the convention' city tomor
row with the California delegates. The
four from the Islands are P.-Harvy, A.
Herbert. W. 'C McDonairie and 25. M.'
Watson. The other two members of the
deiesatlon are already in Denver. The
hrntira delegation Is inatrnoted unoondl
tlonally for Bryan. Herbert will prob
,hi y -ha.v tha lisUnctlon of being the
ioldest delegate, at uenver. He is in
I years x9 and has been a resident of the
'Islands for over 40 years, Harvey is
the only native Of Hawaii In the dele
'gatinn. He Is one of the upervlsors
of 0hu county. 1
MONTANA'S BRYAN MEN.
The prosecution in the James H.
Booth bribery case ha closed, and, con
tending that the evidence of J. T. Bridges
and' Fred A. KVIbs, the main witnesses
for the, government, has been lnsuffi.
qlent to contract the defendant with the
charge of the indictment, the attorneys
Tor the defense are this afternoon argu
ing a motion for an instructed verdict
at the hands of the court.
It is fair to presume,' however, that
the motion- will be denied by Judge
Wolverton and that the defense will
begin the Introduction of its evidence
either late this afternoon or tomorrow
forenoon. It Is the desire of borh sides,
to end the trial before Saturday If pos
sible anil-give the jurors and all those
connected with the case an opportunity
to return to their homes in time to
spend the Fourth there.
Government rails, Bays Webster,
Judge Webster In arguing his motion
on behalf of the defense contended that
the governmept had not shown by the
leeumony lniroaueen mat tJootn . nau
furnished advance Information to Krlba
and falling to do that had not sustained
tne ciiargos of the Inaiotment. He con
tended that to sustain' the Indictment
that Booth had aerreed th furnish lnfor.
matlon, but that Jie bad done so and also
overnment must not only snow
e what
' (Uclted PTHt Leased 'Wlr,) . - t ,
' Ban FranclwsiD, July l.-xTb! Southern
PacifiC'company's attorneys are bnsy
todat- preparing to fight two. more in
dictments' returned against the HarfPl
man line by' the federal grand Jury Just
before It was discharged for the year
by United States Circuit- Judge Ds
Haven.
The two additional indictments charge
the comesny with ..having granted re
bates to'Mlller and Lux on shipments
of wool front California points toyBos
ton. "via Stockton,. California. Th6 offi
cials of the Shipping1 concern were rat
indicted, because of the freedom with
which Jhy testified; before.. the grand
Jury.-- f '- - ' -
Th wool was relayed at Stockton
and it ,u contender by the Southern
SUIT. WILL
mm
Constitutionality of Port of
Portland MeasureIs Jues-
BilHETT GOES
TO SAH QUENTIII
. -7 r
! Ten Years for the Faithless
Custodian of the Col-
ton Millions,
.Circuit;Court.
the
gc
that It was necessary to prov
tlcular kind of ' Information he was sup-
pa r-
- Today tlark to Head Them.
. Butte, Mont, July 1 The state Dam- i
ocratlc oonventron meets si- tsraeniau
today to elect delegates at large to the
Denver convention. - It la expected that
' former unitea states nenaior uarn wiu
be at the head of the Montana delegates,
and that the delegates at large will be
instructed for Bryan. ,- "'
P. Koehler follows . ,' rr
".l 9Jf Prosser tal'C. N.. Suttn?r
of Walla Walla spoke in th discussion.
Dr. T. C. Witherspooa of Butte spoke
on peritoneal surgery, ;Jhe discussion
being opened by Park Weed WIIIIb of
Seattle and C. B. Thomas, Spokane, and
J.- A. tf. xnm;K.naIS"IOIir)Winir.
This afternoon George -W. Crile
vieveiana, unio, ui be one of the
BRYAN, TAKES 1 EASY.
of
a im
portant speakers.
There, Is to be a banquet in the Com
tneselal club, where the convention la
Wn-t Think TMker People Win nT?U'
iTthlnir. "," ' 1 EU'sts of the Portland medics.
inere are a good many important M.
posed to furnish and did furnish.
In this the government had failed
the attorney contended. He said that
the testimony of Bridges, one of the
government's chief witnesses, was con
tradictory in that, first he had con
tended that the information Krlba desired-
was about lands 'that were held
for cancellation,, while in the second
fart of his .story he' changed and said
he information was for lists that had
been cancelled.
Again, the attorney contended.
Bridges in telling his storv said that
Krlba, Booth and himself had discussed
the matter of giving advance informa
tion 8?nT that ha and Krlba had come-to
an understarrdtng by -which Kribs Was
to pay 125 'for each Claim concerning
which advance, information was given.
The witness had not said that Booth
had ever given any InfdrmafVon, or had
spoken" during the course of the con
versation or jliad agreed to. the plan,
A Would Throw-Out Case,
Taking mp -the testimony sf Krtbs,
Judge Webster argued, that It
' NeblyBryln 1. tak- here, butJido of PorYlMi'lnoTudiall
easVin.hli:fIrmytodat He W' Olle, Cleveland, Ohio; II. c"
rrV,trttHSr?hi hauet Francisco: T. C. Wither-
; . Try to Start Anytliing
(United FY mm Leased Wlr.
Lincoln,
I lno- matters
! is resting preparatory to the banquet
!of the traveling men Friday, night
; The IJemooratic leaaers nere aiscrenu
Khe reoort that Roger Sullivan
kjudge Alton B- Parker are-planning a
(conspiracy to checkmate the labor plank.
Bryan does not think the reported at
, tempt to secure a "conservative" plat
florin will materialise at Denver..
spoon, Butte, Montana; H- Welland
nowara, grosser wash.: Dr. Til ford.
inCOUVer. B. C C. N. F!llHnnr Wollo
Walla: Park Reed Wlllia
R. Kellogg Seattle; C. A. Smith, Seat
tle; C. A. Vessey,- Philadelphia; W. F.
Kuykendall. Eugene; J. M. Holt, As
toria; C. J. Smith, Pendleton.
fiilEASURE TO ABOLISH ROSY-JUIIE I.10RTH
THE NORMAL BOARDS FOR PEACEFUL HEHRY
proposed to Substitute in Police, Eeport Shows-Crime
Their Stead One Body
j of Five Men.
j' . (Salem Boreaa ef The Journal. )
Lttormal school regents will recommend
Uo tha next legislature that all state
, ducatlonal InstHutlons be placed under
fn board of regents consisting of five
. koembers to be appointed by the gov-
tmor and to include the superintendent
of public instruction. The members of
ithe board are to be compensated suf
ficiently 'to allow of them devoting tbelr
, lentlre time to the management of the
, ! state. institutions, II necessary.
- The - proposed measure will abolish
iths boards brTTrentfor- thsj normsl
schools. University of Oregon and the
pAgnculturai college.
f The Droposal. which was made by W.
EB. Ayer of Portland met with the unl-
r versa i approval or tne members or tne
ooaro.
: iy,XKEE AND TEUTON
Was Held Down by the
Muzzle.
EFLE SAMOA TOLL
lco
(VnltM Frees UuKt Wlra.l
rictorlai B. C . July 1. Natives' and
residents of the Samoa Islands are
; happy and contented under the;, dual
'control cf the CnneM. States and Ger
Itnany, atated Captaih Moore, retiring
ioyernor of America's holdings in the
' group. Who is Jr Victoria, an his way
,lo his IliltioU Home. Captain Moore,
who has held the position since 104,
' :1 blng replaced by Captain Parker, a
it ntted; States naval officer. He says
- tlie arrangement- entered Into between
Grt Britain. Oermany and the United
Slates -wherjby the two latter countries
' reiaia Jnr ownership of th group
works oot to mutual satlsfarUon. The
agreement gtvee America Pago Pago
, harbf.r and a considerable portion of the
It i nds for a Pacific naval base
The natives, the ex-governor ears,
rave IrarneiT tv respect United States
rule, J WoOr prore, in emergency
loyal cit'sens of the republic. '
BISilOPPOTTER IS
CK01VIXO WEAKER
fpwial Plspetrk to Tb Jaarnalt
Capers town. JT. T-Jaty 1. Biafcop
7-eory C. rettmr, who aa beea aear
iatk for t-e daym, was iwpertM to be
weaker 1 a fenUartta Issued by his phy-
!oiet:s this aftecaooa, .'
In contrast to the red record of May,
Which Included the Wolff and gas-pipe
thus; murders, June, the month of
flowers, shows a clean face In police an
Jtals. The average number of arrests
was made during the month just
closed, but nearly all were of a trivial
nature. The arrests num$tr l.ios.
Drunkenness as usual was the chief
cause of complaint, ard to this item are
was
worth ' but little credenoe as It was a
maxe of contradictions, -first -one story
being told" and then another. He ar
gued that -If it could be supposed that
the giving Of advance Information was
legal and a contract had been made, as
Kribs said -it had been in his story,
and that Booth had sued to recover the
amount due him for having ""kept .his
part" of the contract, he would ' be
thrown ouf of court for insufficient evi
dence of aifcontract ,
Much more would this evidence bs in
sufficient where there was a crime
charged and the liberty Of the defendant
was at siaae. .
The argument ef Judge Webster went
well Into the afternoon and he was fol
lowed by the-attorneys for the govern
ment who -Contended that the evidence
was sufficient not only to defrat the
motion of Judge Webster, but to"insur
the conviction of the defendant.
Contradict Own" Witness.
Frederick A. Kribs. the government'
tr witness, who twinkled so inter-
mittonriv rinrlna" his testimony that
the United States attorney had to con
tradict his .story to keep its effect from
being almost wholly for the defense.
finished during the afternoon yester
day and sllbped out of the coorttoom
with an airrspsi auaiDie igu ui reuti.
He left behind him on the records- a
maze of cross statements whiph can
serve with eaual force in the case of
cither th nroaanuilon or the defense.
A ibwt time before he left the stand
Kriha Went Into the story of how he
en m tn make the affidavit of Janu
ary. 1906. sworn to before Detective
Burns, "in which he swore that the J800
check was given to J. H. Booth for ad
vance- information ana ror mat aione.
Kribs said he had money talks With
Burns and Heney and that Burns had
wanted the affidavit. He had consulted
his attorney about telling of the option
rfeal Kilth Boofti nnd had been advised
to Include only the statement about the
land office,
Affidavit rixed to Suit.
Malarkey.sked,the witness if Burns
didn't keep after him until he had made
an affidavit. to sut him and the witness
said he did. He eald he and Burns had
gone over the statement until" it was
satisfactory to the government. He
eald that' he had understood the state-
p-,.ifi that fti -rntxitA was granted on
the . f lt- part-f shipment whloh
was wholly within the state.
Bight Other firms that made shipments
of wool on the same days mentioned in
the Indictments were required, to pay
a higher rate than Miller and Lux.
IVILl LIE OLD
T0r.li SICK OF IT
Second f Indictment Makes
' Mae Just JIa(l Enough
to Fight Bight , .
(I'nlted Prws Leased Wlre.i
New Tork, July 1. Mae "Wood was
Indicted today by the grand Jury, on
the charge , o.-jjerjury in ; connection
with tnr aenaatlbnal suit asralnst Sen
ator Thomas Collier Piatt. This i the
second charge brought against her, and
she will be arraigned Monday on the
two mnicrments. 4s
(United Pren Leawd Wlra.l
San Vrannimnn tnlv 1 Walter
i tioneU In ;tton BrOUght partnftt. attorney and vice-president ot
"V-r . o l ' i. ' h it j ' uaci-. waiiiornia tsaia ueposti .
;PySylye5feilFarrell in the Trust company and former vice-presl-
ucnv vi. ins wesiern faciric nauroau
company, waa sentenced to 10 years In
San Quentln prison today upon convic
tion of embezslement of tha Colton se
curities. . Bartnett nearly collapsed and
MntlirM hia I In. tha'tml,. 411 with
blanched face. A netitlon of his attor
neys for his release on ball pending an
appeal will e beard tomorrow.
On pronouncing sentence on Bartnett
Judge Conley said the Jury had no
right to recommend leniency for "the
prisoner. In a brief review of the, case
he declared that he could see no reason
whu the court should be lenient in the
matter, as the evidence showed the un
questionable I guilt of the defendant.
Bartnett was convicted on the spe
cific charge of embezzling securities
belonging to the estate of tne late Mrs.
una m. uoiton oi wasmngion, u,
Sylvester Farrell of the i rm of Kv-
erdlng A Farrell this morning began
suit in the circuit cbiirt to test the con
stitutionality . of he Port of Portland
initiative measure adopted at the June
election, -JT suit begun . in FarreU's
name knocked out the Wt o Colum
bia bilL an4 an effort Is to 1e made to
accomplish the same result en the en-
larira oori Dowers no tmnn.i.iQa.iiv an.
proved by popular vote.; .- . ...
..P I !2'JpA:.!?'Ltjf?-.? !6! The wfil le-rbyMrs. Tilt.vV gi
vv.w .ktra 41HUUJ1K H1W CM.90 19 iniil, II1QU.I. la. n lOnE AAA - 4-n
Port, of Portland: being neither a oily t "i 1 " 1" .lu'S .r.u,"i VA
nor town t,.. n .ihn,it . r jBiowi, v,iuwinov. iiuBrW i,
ffitiiUve petltioThl.; ana Helen
Zil;S2'?Llo?''-Z There was a scene in the courtroom
Initiative in June, 1906, reading as fol- Bartnett'
lowl:. - - - . i ' to control
-51ora,0" W be formed oy gen- t0 b loj,,, hiB mlnd
ril i.a7,Z.?. . ,nau "ST Dcrealef py It was announced yesterday afternoon
the -legislature . assembly ejby "Pecia that tn8 ral reftson of the postpone-
loT ,ler,5lat,ve embly shall ment of the time for passing sentence
ni.ct,.amSnil' or repeal arr har- on Walter J. Bartnett. the convicted
terror act of. Incorooratlon for . an v u.l . .n .
jminiclpality, city or town. The legal dlly wa. because yesterday was the an-
J " "t . a"" .it 1 niveninr of Bartnett s weuaing and
graniea power to enact ana amend his attorneys feared ha would lose his
reading as roi- Bartnett'a attorneys were hardly able
to control mm. us is oeiievea oy many
by
Kill IfllO ;!,
IRRIIG:
Goldie Ellis Makes Sensa
tional. Charges Against
Foster Parents Who Have
1 Stood by Her in Her Mat
rimonial Troubles. i;J.
Mrs. Goldie Kills, who. is only a 1T-year-ohi
girl, but who, has kept two
husbands, another suitor, y her foster
parents and the ' cewtsr"and police de
partment of Portland guessing for the
last year, has sprung another surprise.
.' This time It's on R. C. Kinney and
his wife of Portland, .the foster par
ents who. have stood by the young wo
man through her sensational career as
beauty priia winner; child bride? dlr
vorcee, second bride and. -fugitive from
the police' to escape arrest on a Charge
of bigamy, who are brought into the
by
credited K0 arrests. -'Vairriinrv" nom i mtnt was to be used to send to the
next .with" 146." This includes the ar- 'president In an effort to secure the re
rests C auspicious "persons wgnlnst inovl of Booth who had kn ajpolnted
whom no derlnlte charge can le inld ion tha rimmendatlon of 8Tittfr Ftrr
Slxty persons were taken In eustoOv ton and against the Wishes of the Seo
chargeij with imblHg - retan- of trm Interiot Hitchcock and
The approach of warm weather p(rtpd ' Thomas Xeuhausen. the agent of Wie
the blood or more than one man appar- secrf ti? ry in Oregon.
ently, as there were 36 arrests for
fault ana Dattery. The pleasant e un
lnas are suDPobedlv- cartlallv sim.
slble for the 46 arrests for after hours
, There are now -141 officers In the
department Twenty-four city prison
era were sent to Kelly Butte to lima,
rodt during the month.
Criminals Wltha desire for .t',-
people's money gave Portland a wM
berth, according Mr the June report u:
the police- detective department.
Although the depredations of "Wil
liams and Ferguson, the daylight
apartment-house thieves, ran the, num
ber of larcenies up to 118, 46 rases wt it-
cleared bv the detectives. Had it not
been for the work of Williams and. Fi r-
ruson, the Jargeny report would -ha e
been far Below the average, they aav,
lng robbed approximately ,5 rooms i
Both men are . aervins? terms of four!
years each in the state penitentiary. 1
there were out six cases pr ptcxin?
pocKets laat montn, ana only-two in
tan i ps of bunko games. The - bold-u
industry was slso slack, only two sue
robberies being reported.
Kol
Jnnic-s
Krlba,
vltch
clan of Boseburg but no
kjng Kribs, tne government; put
;. Twitched formeJy a physl-
w of h'ortiana.
on the stand. Tne witness iuiu ui
havtriL- seen Kribs In the land office
(lnriuK the evening and after hours sev
i ral times. . -
uswald West, former state land
f.-. r.t, waa the last witness of the day.
lis explained the working of the state
.ml hoard in regard to state .achool
..iT.d base, on the course .pursued when
this hi. so was cancelled by the govern
ment He also Identified a large mass
of dor -.mentary evidence introduced by
'i f k -vernment showing the lard se-
r.; .Xy Krlhs.
She. ia ln a. combative mood and says
she will make her cane against the asped
lollticlan, and asserts that she has been
enient with him inthe Jast. -
RED PAPERS CAII
BE SNUFFED OUT
1
Postmaster - General Now
Has thrk Power and In-
. tenefs to tlselt.
. 4
(United Trew Leased Wire.)
Washington July 1. Postmasler
General Meyer today commenced a cru
sade against anarchist jaera In the
United States. " The new amendment to
sectiorr 893 of the revised statutes,
prohibiting "indecent" matter in .the
malls, goes into effect today. -and the
poBtma'ste.r-general has the - power to
fight "undesirable" editors.
Meyer attempted to bar all anarchist
publications from the mails some time
ago, but discovered that he was unable
to do so. ,He had the laet congress pass
an amendment to the section referring
to the matter, giving him the necessary
authority. The amendment is:
"And the term 'Indecent" ' within the
Intendment of this sectlonjjhall include
matter of a character tending to Incite
arson, murder or assassination."
Several publications will crobably be
denied the use of the malls beXore the
i ....... i. .-
their rnuniciDal charters, subleet to tha I ul ..n.n .
LvuoiHuuvii Riiacriiiniiai laws .vk lue i eeli, yesterday
Vo for the legislature.
The sunrema coutt. has alretdv held'
nai me power to amena tne cnarter or
a municipal corporation does not rest
with the legislature. The constitution
being now quoted to show that it can
not be amended by the initiative, the
Question will arise as to whether it is
possible to provide for the benefits of
towage na pilot-service until the con
stitution is amended.
Farrell in hi neUlion asks the court
to issue "an inllinrtlofi. rHtrntninor thM
commissioners of the -port from issuing "T?PVfii1lltlrtniti" flt PnlflTTlflfl
bonds of itf atlV manner carrying out Ul UUOJ11SL8 dL IdlUIUdS
Hankered for the Gov
MOTIVE THAT OF
THE
FJI6AI
ernment j, ayroii.
the measure passed at the recent elec
tion. It is expected ihat the matter
will be submitted to Presiding. Judue
Gantenhein without argument and a
ruling given eh demurrer not later than
tomorrow, in oraer to expedite the
case and carry it promptly to the su
preme court the plaintiff's attorneys J (United Press Leased Wire.)
win not ODject to an oraer sustaining ,E1 Paso, Tex.. July 1. Additional re
the demurrer, from which order they I . . - .
will appeal. i ports irom uoiumDus, iv. M., toaay ln-
John M. Gearin, for the firm of dicate that three revolutionists wero
twipn, Mauory. aimon uearin, ap- killed. Instead of One In th aUack upon
reared In the circuit Court for Farrell , , . K,
this morning. J. Couch Flanders, at- Pnlomas, Mex.. yesterday. TBe-rightlng
toroey for the Port .of Portland, waa was of a more determined character
also on hand, but nothing was done, I .k. . ,.nn,,.
, . . . . " . ... u . ww l.u. miu ,t .b
juage. uanienpem saying ne wouia thia mat.v of the def en.lar of th tfla.ie
" ,uir-vt. wmvi.v. wounaea. The nonulatloni of Pa
(toes Into Setaila. - lomas is about 800 and at the time of
u rales
. -".- af --. : .-. nr. a.
l f X ?
I I v 1 . h
I-
ft ' . - A
i 5 I
t i:W":--fK. ;':,.,'.' ' .'-:;:..?'..'. J '
Mrs. (Joldle Ellla.
Farrell's complaint is of great lengtlt, th ttae,k v the insurgents, l&ru
tting forth the proceedings that have w,8,at'oneJ there. w
en lakBn H statr"hRl he owns I It is the belief today that the
coin
LOTS OF
SATURDAY FIGHTS
Gans and McFarlandVre Fa-
vorites at 10 to 7 Big
Bets on Tacky.
HKAKST SATISF
" W ITII THE BECOCXT
Ch
MORE EXITS WILL
MAKE THEATRE SAFE
... -.- ...
"ltv BiindlngJnspector Dobson l"pre-
partng a plsn for Inrreaslng the exits
in the Empire theatre before the amuse
ment resort ' is 9ened next season.
Many changes. ar to be made ii th
Tiiayhouse, and-the manager asked. "the
building Inspector Id provide the exits
so they will conform with the building
laws and at the saint time rnske .the
theatre as - suff s tessibie. The re
quest nearly took Dobson s breath away,
as the usual request he receives from
I persons about to ewt or repair bulld
ungs Is to graat an evasion of the build
ing laws.
IJnJ.trru'f Botfj o Aberdeen.
v :;- f-.
;.et
1- r---' ' -x
tr
dif rt. 'v
cf "John Urvdtrotn, the
o-'.er asd (nrmer mayor
, v. a!!.. m ton .lis orat n
t'Y y '-trday momf'ijr by
,-. . w in tie Vil(am
.! t: rnrv lrt!n4 to
' ,i t tn-i iea. iivral
t to n'm, and
1 t . i
-ttle
i Vet
1 .t nitfd Prraii leased Wire.) '
. New Vork. July 1. Wtlllana . R.
I H.-arst t cav cabled from London that
I the rro .rt of the votes In the mayor-
ally ro:.-. t of two years ago was more
than si. i fflrtnrv to him. He s&td:
I hav- said from tbe beginning that
this fight not to make me mayor
but to .-.e-ure hti honest rount of the
votes. 1 hop- that tbe result . will
sufficiently ;i ' lsfy ts citizens, for
whom tio lort and arduous struggle
has be-n can.r-,1 on."
fUnlted Press leasee Wire!) '
Los Angeles, Julyl. letting has
commenced In real earnest In the local
resorts on the outcome pf both the
Gans-Nelson and the JfcfsrU nd-Walsh
fights that are set for next Saturday,,
and both Gans and MeFarland are tha
favorltea at 10 to -7. Several large bets
have been' made at 10-C with MeFar
land the favorite. A number of other
bets have been made at 10-7 that Me
Farland will knock out Welsh In 23
rounds- It is said there has been more
money laid on Saturdays fights than
anv four fights held ttere during the
past year. v
Both MeFarland-' amjk-Welh . have
trained faithfully,1 and . art brimming
over with confidence. They are taking
life easy now, for both- are practically
down to weirnt. weisn,- nowever, con
set
been
property worth about 1148,000 and that
the . commissioners of . tha Dart ' are
threatening to Impose. a tax that would
be a Hon on his real estate.
. XhB amendment enlarging the powers
of the port for tha purpose of . establishing-
a towage and pilot service to
the sea and authorising the Issuance of
ISOO.uM In-bonds Is quote along With
the successive steps in lfs enactment,
including its approval by a vote of
is. ill against t.zvt at tne election on
June 1. Then the complaint-states the
grounds on which the attack will be
made -in tbe courts.
Besides" the section above quoted, it
is, alleged that th act is at variance
with section ts, -article 1 of the con
stitution, providing that no tax or duty
shall be imposed without the consent
of the people or thelr"representatlves
in the legislative assembly, and that all
taxation shall be equal and uniform.
It Is also objected that tha grant of
power to establish a towage and pilot
service is an original grant and cannot
be given unaer.guiae of an amendment
puwe ui ino atuicA was w oapiurc ins
monthly payroll "of the, government em
ployes, which had been sent the day. be
fore by express by way of Columbus,
N. M. The atta-ck from the party con
sisted of about 50 men and they are
now strongly entrenched in the moun
tains, where it is practically impos
sible to dislodge theni. '
The 200 Mexican troops stationed at
Juares, Just across the river from 1
Peso, slept with their arms beside thein
last night in expectation of an - attack
by revolutionists, rumors of which had
f ainea circulation 3ust oeiure aarK. .x
ra guards were stationed at the brldgus
connecting with Kl Paso and no one
was allowed to enter Juares after mid
night except he had the best of reason
and could satisfy the officers that his
mission was a peaceable one.
Three companies or tne istn inran
try. stationed .here, which had) been
ordered to Leon Springs to,ttin.d the
state makxeuvera, have been Vecalled to
tneir post,
TRAM CAR smashes
WORTH BID MILL
Jaekies From Torpedo Boat
Flotilla Called to Clear
Up Debris.
J CLACKAMAS FAIR
TO BE IN OCTOBER
Directors Meet and Choose Date
InTitation Will Be Sent Out
for Exhibit.
led Penknife on Officer,
Seeing I. P. C. Godfrey, who soya he
Is an att rney. following a woman at
Third and Morrison last evening. Pa
trolman Hh hards arrested him. At the
patrol box Godfrey suddenly turned
upon tli- . fflcer and attempted to cut
him with a penknife and make his es
cape. Pieedint from superficial
wounds. It:--harda overtook him at once.
Today a charge of assault with a dan-
? woug wt-aj.on was laid aglanst God
rey. '
Attorneys for both iMm Vervort tn
the munrtol court today that the Opa on Wrong Day,
M M R.;. " -Y i.-' ' ,LT,- vl James Russell was fined SS In the
"- - - - . i- m ,w i rouniripai court today for conduct ins
Roeburr had horn narniprnrnisM' out of a rm'( VrW t th. i.Iac
court- It Is and-rstood that the rharre 5aks management Bft-7 tK-' thl
W'a ITh aoof a disagreement, blanket franchise far Oaks -concessions
...... . - . . . . . . v .uu,n,tn aiiufw ntu nmn I rti w nn mwtnti an-&n , m
what they declare was an attetnnt t
make ot the-pollce'psrtmeiit and
the district attorney's office as a free
coiiecttan e-gency,
throwing rinss
the Sabbat h ilar.
at canes in a rack eo
' . Th. trial v-- hmvA
befere a Jury yesterday afternoon and
sentence. lronounoed thb morning.
his threj sparring partners, and scoffs
at the fears of ox r tain ef his friends
thst he Is In danger of .."sjolna'tale.''
MeFarland tH little work today, his
only exercise being a run on tbe road
this morning and some shadow work
and rope skipping in the afternoon.
ALEXANDRA BEATS
SPIRIT 20 MLVUXKS
v - i -
Cnlted Press teas Wire.)
Vancouver. B. C . Julv 1. The
Canadian cup challenger Alexandra won
tha-llnt race In, the international series
of the Alexandra trophy today, beating
the Seattle yacht Spirit by at least 20
minutes. j.-..
HOORAY! COM WILL
. BE. $3.00 CHEAPER
Baa Frxnclsco, Jury I. Brery
e city on the Pacific toast- will
probably be affected by a cut of
4 II a ton In the price tf-coal 4
made here today.
The Westers Fuel company, 4
' which controls tha coal supply
4p of tbe Paclfle coast. announced
y today that hereafter coal will-
e be sold to retailers for ft a ton, e
whareaain the past lit has been 4
the price. Tbe retailers Imme-
dlateiy mtde the promise that;
they -would make a like redue-
e- tloar for' their customers, s-'ling
4 fnel for lit a too. Instead of
IK aa heretofore, ' - -
(Special Dlapatrh to Tbe Journal.
.Oregon City. July 1. The directors of
the Clackamas county fair met yester
dkjr .and selected October 1. and 3 as
the days for holding the fair. A per
manent site for the fair has been se
cured at tha Walte tract at Canby. In
vitations will be sent to all farmers and
Other producers of this county for
exhibits. The management Intends to
end some of the exhibits at the county
fair to the state fair at Salem.- to -lot
held later. A hslf-miVe. oval track Is n
course of construction and horse races
wm se among tae prominent features
UNCLE "S. REMEMBERS
. HIS PORTLAND MEN
Postmaster Mlnto opened a plain
looking envelope this morning. An or
dinary piece of.'paper slipped from the
nvelope and fluttered to the floor.
There was soma printing upon ft. Also
some figures, y Anq some writing.
appearing piece of
i nen everybody
tinues to box several rounds aNlay wlthw .The posUnaatec stocked it over care
fully. He smiieot . men ne passed the
kuiiu fuiu .m.ui iiic -MiBioiuce mat inc
little insignificant- app.
paper had arrived. V
smiled, too. ,j
The slip is from Wasrhlnxton. D C
The figures look someWttia Ilk 13.98a.
The prineinr makes the paper a regular
check used by' the government Jn mak
ing allowances, ms writing is the
signature of tbe postmaster-general.
Then several other persona, friends also
of Uncle Sam, have signed the paper '
The slip is the annual appropriation
made lor tne vacation of the employes
of the Portlan boetofflce. It alwavs
the
arrfv ed on July 1. This morning
sud was en lime as usual.
There are 119 employee at the of
fice. Each is allowed IB days to have
at feood time and enjoy life as he Would
if he had nothing else to do bat loaf
aad fish and Vacationlie" in general.
Kifked by a norw ' N
Abraham Sherman, a llveryoiatt living
at 405 First street, waa kicked in- the
abdomen -by a horse soon after noon
today "and aeverelr Injured. vTh acci
dent happened at Front and Hall streets.
The Injured man was taken to til.
Vincent's hospital in an emergency ambulance.
Seattle Boy Ja Tow.
Alfred Hartford, a youngster who told
the police that he raa away from his
home in Seattle six months am waa
this momlr, w turned oyer to tbe Boy a I
and Girls' Aid society, lis was willing
' rw numa, mr - ot vh sione la a
strange city with .only a "nickel a his
tattered clothes, : - , .-
(gpeelal Plapatet to Th Journal.)
Marshfleld. C., July 1 A train car
of lumber running to the upper story
of the North Bend Sash & Door fac
tory today' smashed through the floor
and a number- of workmen ana visitors
below marvelously capea fatal m
iurtes. It was thought a number were
burled and Jaekles from the united
States torpedo boat flotilla were called
aahnrA tn remnv the bean of lumber.
QnlvVnree persona were Injured. The
damage to the factory will amount to
several hundred dollars.
NEGRO WHO ROBBED
MAILS ARRESTED
t'nltrd Press tossed Wlre.1
Toledo, Ohio, July 1, A -special from
Monroe, Mich., today says that James
Stevens, alias Charles Savage, the negro
wanted In connection .with the robbery
of the registered Los Angeles mail bag
containing i&u.uuu at nansaa t-uv, sev
eral weeks sxo. has been arrested at
that city. Government aecret service
men have been on Stevens trail for
some time. He will be taken to Kan
sasClty. r ,
. TlaJloway to Be Proawated.
As It is now apparent that Mrs.
Chester C. Halloway will recover from
the three bullet wounds received at the
hands of her husband Saturday night,
a new complaint charging Hallnwav
with intent to kill- was placed against
him thla morning.
Charles rawson. brother-in-law of
Mrs-. Halloway, was at the municipal
court this morning. He Is Indignant at
the efforts of Halloway to give the. Im
pression that his wife had left him be
cause she favored other men
limelight. Mrs. F.Ills has lust filed
suit for another divorce In San Brnan-
dino. t'al.. and charges that her foster
mother. Mrs. Kinney, beat her until She
was forced to marry Kinney.
Beaten on Wadding- Say.
She clnlms In the suit thst on the
very morning -of the wedding In 1906
she was heartlessly beaten by Mrs. Kin
ney and literally compelled to submit
to the eerennin v.
The filing of the divorce stilt against
attorney Joseph T. Bills of Portland
was not unexpected. Since ElMs tried
to secure n divorce from her and failed,
Mrs. Ellis' friends in Portland have
been expecting her to bring suit In Cal
ifornia. But nobody thought that she
would bring her foster pnrents Into the
row. Mr. Kinney s a mining man, sec
retary at the Alameda Mining company,
vNth offices In the Arlington bu'iWlrrgi
and ho and Mrs. Kinney occupy a hand
some home at 323 Fast Third street.
In her complaint filed in San Ber
nardino this morning the dispatches ay
that 'Mrs. Ellis asks for an annulment
of the marriage with Fills, claiming
that she was but 14 years old when the
ceremony was performed and was com
pelled to become the bride of Rills by
Mrs. Kinney, who was a friend of the
family.
She declares that she did not love
Ellis and prolestoj against being com
pelled to marry htm. but Mrs. Kinney
upbraided and beat her and on the
morning of the wedding she claims she
had ben so severely beaten that she-
went to thejUtar tn tears. She lived
with Ellis tvee months and then- ran
away to southern California. The stilt
Is brought by Mrs. Kills' guardian, Ada
E. Kinney, Inasmuch as the girl Is a
minor.
Brought Bigamy Oliarges.
Ever since Mrs. Ellis first attempted
to secure a divorce there have been ru
mors to the effect that she Is the heir
to a large sum of money several hun
dred thousand dollars and that it la
really over this money that her hus
band has been making a fight
Mrs. Kinney thought she had secured
a divorce from Ellis once and remarried .
a young man who boarded at the Kin
ney's. Later i. was discovered that
this marriage was illegal, and EUls st
tempted to have his wife arrested for
bigamy. She and her foster-mother
whom she now accuses of having beaten
her fled to California. Then the lat
est husband secured a legal separation
Kecentlv a rcnort ...i ,,n r.
California that a youna- nhvili-l..- ...
seen constantly in the company of Mrs.
Ellis and thnt If she could secure a dl-
i. Sr. marry mis Physician.
Mr. Kinney at that time denied that his'
step-daughter had any Intention of re
marrying jsnd sold that these reports
wre being circulated by Kills In oror
la 2rlv Jh" gtT,1 i ucida As her
husband, he would be able to claim anv
Property she might leave upon hsr
At one time, soon after her flight
CT,0."1 .rtInnd' U WBS atea thst ifrs
Ellis had committed suicide or at lenst
died very suddenly. In Ixe Angelea.
The story was proven to be a fake bow-
TREE OF CRIME
SEEKS VICTIM
(Special Dispatch to Tae Journal.)
Gold Beach. Or.. July 1 Notorious In
the traifttions of Curry county as the
tree of Tyburn, because of the number
of victims of outlawry which Its- limbs
have hr-ld.' the gigantic 14 tree was re
sponsible" for a near tragedy thla ,
when Claud Walker, a young man, was
rescued from Its burning embers after
his face had been burned to a crisp. .
The tree has recently been cut down
and set afire. Edward Iwrenoe and
Walker were sitting near It when tha
lstter suddenly became unconscious snd
pitched Into the bed of Are. His friend
rsn to his assistance but before he
could rescue him Walker's face had
been almost cooked and his body and
hands badly scorched. It is thought" he
will not recover.
. Botoa-rnterwoMl. , :
' fflcertsl tKjspatet ta Tbe JsariMLI
Oregon- City, July i-Miss Mary Bos
ton and George R Ddrwood were
Joined in matrimony yesterday at tne
courthouse by tDonnty Jadga Didiok,
NEW PERKINS HOTEL.
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS
We have the pleasure tcr announce the formal opening of
the NEW PERKINS HOTEL, COLONIAL CAFE AND
GRILL, Thursday evening, July 2. After the hour of 7 p. m.
the hotel will be thrown open for public inspection. Dinner
served ffcom:7 p. m. Tables, reserved for evening until 5
o'clock. Music. r -4 , " '
PERKINS HOTEL, COMPANY :
7 ' - W. S WETLAND, Manager,
a"
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A
V