The Oregon daily journal., July 03, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, -JULY 3. 1908.
TilAf
FDRJBRYM
'.Gives Up Tight Against Can
didate and Will Make
Fight, Within Party, on
Anti-Injunction Plank
For Grav or Townc.
PHYSICIANS ELECT DR.
, BYRD FOR PRESIDENT
Interesting Papers Are Read Before tlie State Medical
Association at the Morning Session Banquet
Held Last Night.
" By Ed L. Ken.
Pnvr, Colo., July S. Bird S. Coler,
borough, president of Prooklyti, per
sonal representative of Charles K
lUurnhv of Tammany Hall, today said:
"Wnen we nominau-u .niiiMi i offices
ker at St. Iouls, ,Nniras.i muru u
to name the vice-presidential candi
date. We did so. '
"Now,- we re going to return the
compliment and b-l Nebraska choose
' '"Our preference Is Judge rtray of Del
aware, and after him we prefer (.harles
, X. Towne, of New York. ,
"New York Is convinced that the flf
mocraey of the nation wants Hryan.
end it will cast Its vote for him on the
first ballot, I am convinced.
tki. nitiimiini is considered or trie
Utmost Importance In view of the con
tinued statements that New York would
fight Bryan to the Inst ditch and that
the big; eastern delegation had some
thing up Its sleeve.
The Bryan .men take Colefs state
ment to mean that New Yorkers at
length have realized It would be a use
. less fight to oppose Bryan and that
they may accomplish more by throwing
their full support to him personally
and waging their battle against the plat-
New York, supporting Bryan, It Is
said, thinks ltcan do more effective
work against the anti-injunction plank
than It could if It were opposed to the
JCebraskan.
IIOW'D YOU LIKE TO
BE CITY T
REASURER
Lnd Close Mitts Around
- 100,000 of Portland's
Iron Willies?
By July 10 City Treasurer Werleln
will have received $100,000 In fees,
, . "Which will grant each person rmyjng hi
A share of the city's revenue the right to
continue in his business for another
three months without interference from
f the city auditor. This sum-will be
amide up from the fees from the small
"jieddlera who go about the street sell-
'- Ing shoe laces and other such small
-things to the saloon man who has to
par a license to the city government of
- ilbOO a year. , "
Ths exact amount to be collected ca,n
mever bfr foretold exactly, but according
ito the figures in the auditor's office
-th amount collected for the last quar
' ter was $102,778.76. In addition there
was a little more than" $10,000.. collected
'. 'from- the vehicle tax and . other funds
'which wejrt into the street repair funa.
All other fees collected go Into the gen
. rat fund. Of the larger amounts the
(aloon-keeper and the wnoiesaie liquor
' dealer wjll pay $92,200 this quarter.
which sum they always point to when
, ever anybody starts to talk, prohibition.
MUST GIVEWOM
. SUmUfflSTS TIME
One of Women Delegates at
Denver Coins Phrase and
Names Ticket.
At the business session of the Ore
gon State Medical asportation this morn
ing the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
lr. W. H. IHrd of rfcttam. president;
Dr. W. Kuykendnll of Eircene, first
vice-president; 1 r Calvin 8.1 White of
I 'tu t land, second vice-president; Ir. It.
C. Yenuey of Portland, thhjti vice-president;
Dr. William Hons of Portland,
secretary; Dr. Edna Tlmans of Portland,
treasurer; Ir. IliiklaterofTIilUboro
and Dr. Williamson of Portland, were
reelected council tors.
There was no contest for any of the
Among the Important resolutions
passed by the society was one Indors
ing house bills 18792 and 1 S 7. t 4 to come
np In the state legislature at the1 next
session. These bills are proposed for
the protection of the public health and
to Increase the eficlency of the marine
hospital service.
The report of the special committee
calling for the Indorsement by the club
of the proposal to consolidate the medi
cal schools of the northwest and ad
vocating reciprocity among the state
medical associations In the northwest
In their work for the betterment ot
the nuhlle health. was unaniinouslv
adonted. It wss also decioea to ac
cept the Invitation of the Washington
State Medical association to attend a
Joint meeting the state associations
of Washington, Oregon and Idaho dur
ing the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific fair at
Seattle next year.
Why Men Break Down.
At the'concluslon of the business
meeting, Dr. Van Dyke of Grants Pass
opened the scl.entlflo discussion by read
ing a very Interesting paper entitled.
"Three Reasons Why Men Break Diwn.
Dr. Van Dayke attributes premature old
age and the great majority of nervous
disintegrations to the use of narcotics.
the prevalence or venereal aiseases and
the slavish devotion of modern men to
business. He showed the relations of
all three contributory causes to each
other and the general effect on the
human organism.
In connection with the topic he said
that from 10 to 20 per cent of the mor
tality of the human race was directly
attributable to the use of alcohol. He
deplored the spread of the drug habit,
which, he says, Is rapidly on the In
crease, especially among the profession
al classes. He said that statistics
prove that the prevalence of the narcotic
habit Is evident especially in the ranks
of the medical fraternity. He showed
how the contraction of disease led to
the use of opium and cocaine and other
pain deadeners.
Dr. Van Dyke concluded his remark
able paper by drawing a dreadful pic
ture of 20th centurv businessmen. He
showed that to the wild pursuit of
money and the strenuous rush of com
petition more than to any other one
cause Is the breakdowns of the human ,
si
of
system and the resultant premature old
ago due. Men lire under sue h a con
tinuous strain that In their brief mo
ments of r6t they are led to seek ease
by the use-of drugs and forgetf illness
In the cup of pleasure.
Woman Taking the Lead.
"Statistics show," ho said, "that
women graduute from institutions
learning to one mnn." and that If sue
conditions continue America is to h
come a government operated by the fal
sex. "'1 he accumulation of wealth wit
Its attendant tendency to luxury la sap
ping ino vitals or the nation an
threntcnlnir its verv existence.
But perhaps the subject that excited
the most comment and was of greatos
interest to tne nuDiic as wen as in
medical profession was the reading o
a paper bv Dr. Kverett O. Jones o
Seattle on "Biers Method of Hyperemia,
its .practical niue. so great was tn
Interest aroused bv the reading that th
association voted to go without lunch
eon to devote time to Its discussion
Although the famous discoverer of the
new method first practised it 15 year
ago. It has been practically unknown
to me sreience of' medicine ana surgery
until Just recently. Briefly, hyperemia.
means the congestion or an auiiormn
supply of blood at a point In the human
body where it will pattrlfeate the tissues
and saturate every atom of the part
which it Is designed to cure. The theory-
Is that the human blood is the greatest
or an curatives and will carry orr til
poisons. Thus. If the hnnd of a pa
tlent were affected with tuberculosis
or some similar disease a bandage
Maced about the arm between the el
Dow and shoulder would cause an extra
ordinary flow of blood to the hand and
this would be kept up until all the poi
sonous substances had been removed In
the form of pus and other excretions.
Methods of Application.
This Is only one htstanoe of the use
of hyperemia. Its applicability Is not
confined to any one phase. The three
methods of application In general use
now are by constriction by suction and
hv sllner heuteil ilrv nlr T.enrllnir nhi'sl-
clans all over the world are now com
ing to regard It as the most efficient
treatment of the dread white plasuo
and its promulgation In the northwest
is earnestly advocated by the Oregon
Medical association.
The association held a banquet at
the Commercial club last night which
170 guests attended. Many humorous
speeches were made. The toast to "Our
Guests" was most heartily applauded
and a vote of thanks was extended to
Dr. George YV. Crlle of Cleveland Ohio,
Dr. Herbert C. Moffltt of San Francisco
and others for their efforts to enlighten
the association on some, of the timely
medical topics of the day. The visit
ing physicians are noted throughout the
medical world for their erudition and
they came to Portland at their own ex
pense, refusing to be recompensed in
any manner for their trouble and leav
ing fhelr business purely out of phil
anthropic motives.
nMUIKEY HITS
RIGHT Hi LEFT
Attorney for
Booth Case
Defense, in
Denounces
Prosecution's Methods.
HALF II MILLION
III THIS POCKET
Body of Four Cubic Feet,
Nearly Pure Gold, in
California Mine.
MIEF MAY BE OUT
OH BAIL TODAY
Judge Murasky Easier Than
Dunne Plans Reception '1
for Tomorrow.
J sines Henry Booth, ex-recelver of
the Koseburg land office, who has been
on trial In the federal court for many
days for having accepted a bribe of
$S00 from Kred A. Kribs, ought to know
before morning whether the Jury con
slders him guilty or Innocent. John
McCourt, district attorney, has deliv
ered the opening address to the Jury,
Judge Webster has opened the case for
the uerenso and all or this niornin
and for part of the afternoon Dan .
Malnrkey hus been presenting the last
words In nehalf of the defendant.
Jjidge llockcr, associate counsel for
thAgovernment, will close the case for
tlftamroseoutlon before the adjournment
ofScourt this afternoon und Judge Wol
verton will deliver the charge and give
the case Into the liajuls of the Jury.
It Is believed by those who have heard
the case from beginning to end that the
12 men ettner win not be long in com
lng to a decision or that there will be
such a diversity of opinion as will re
sult In a disagreement and final dis
charge. Generally speaking. It Is not
believed that there will be a conviction.
M&larkey's Teeth Glisten,
The address of Mr. Malnrkey was an
able exposition of the contentions of the
defense, and Is one of the features of
the trial. Grilling the methods pursued
by the government In securing the In
dictment of Booth, charging that Krlbs
nought nis immunity by swearing to
It before Detective Burns, and chal
lenging Judge Becker to correct him If
he were wrong In his presentation of
the case, the attorney, at last roused
Mr. Becker to the point of contradicting
him, but was met with such a withering
crossfire of questions that the veteran
prosecutor sought refuge In the state
ment that he was not there to answer
questions and would not do so.
Mr. Malarkey charged that the Indict
ment ana prosecution or liootti was un
Just and that the prosecution knew its
case to be without merit or substantial
foundation, t He said that the indict
ment was the result of an ex parte
nvestigation at which the governmen
had brought forth onlv the testimony
or KriDs. j ney nnd not examined
Bridges, or .West, or any of the wit
nesses brought forth nt the trial. They
did not heur from West that Krihs
could have secured all the Information
he desired at the state land office at
Salem, Just as well as at Roseburg.
They did not hear all the evidence, the
attorney charged, and if they had heard
mere would nave been no Indictment
ror iney iwouid have refuted their own
narges with their own witnesses.
Scathing Denunciation of Prosecution.
Malarkey declared that had Krlbs not
ben under the Influence and thumb of
Burns, but had told the same story told
by him at the trial, therfe would have
een no Indictment. He contended that
Bridges had contradicted and Impeached
nig own testimony, as had Kribs
He charged that the reason Krlbs
ad made the statement he did before
the grand Jury was that he wanted to
buy his own immunity from prosecution
and he knew that Burns and Neuhausen
wanted The dope on Booth for the
purpose of securing his removal from
office. He knew that unless he dellv
red the goods he could not hone for
mmunlty and therefore he had made
the statement he did before Burns.
The attorney challenged Becker to
tell the Jury why he did not ask Krlbs
wnether ne nan secured a key to th
and office and from whom and who
did give him information of the claims
sought by him If Booth did not do so
personally.
It Is expected that the case will
to the Jury late this afternoon.
RIPE ISTAGE FOLK MIX
FOR REVOLUTION SOU AT DENVER
" "
This Time It Is Mulai ITafrd Augustus Thomas in Po
Against Whom Force of sition to J3eg for National
Rebels Is Hurled.
t
Theatre Plank.
(United Press Leased Wlra.)
Fes, July 8. The population of Mo
rocco Is again on the verge of revolt,
this time against Malal Hafld, the vic
torious pretender to the throne, who
By Ed I Keen.
(United I'reM Letud Wire.)
Denver, Col., July S. A plank for the
national Democratic platform advocat
lng the establishment of a national thea
is subjecting the followers of his rival, I tre Is being prepared hers by theatrical
Kultan Aonui Aair, to torture in an ei- managers from Ban Francisco, Portland,
rort to locate treasure wnicn ne Dei Seattle. Chicago and New York.
lieves to have been hidden by Ails In I It will be presented td the resolutions
his flight before the army of the pre- committee bv L. W. I .each, chairman of
tender. I the Denver theatrical managers com-
-Mulal is convinced that the sultan nilttee. ard it Is exnected that Augustus
lieu iuu (iuickiv to nave lunrn mueu ui Thnmai ih. rtinvwrivnt win nnnear ne.
his wealth with him and is enraged at fore the committee and make a speech
his Inability to locate the gold. I n favor of Us adoption. Thomas has
People wno are inouKIU to Know considerable vo Ice in the nou fine Is of the
where the money is hlddon have been narty. as he has been at the head of the
ou the track for days, and it is re- fight for Bryan in New York, where his
porieu umi ine preienuer nua ucviacu organisation has done much to offset
new means Of torture mat wouia put tne attacks of Tammany and the state
ne iienuiso manipulators oi wio diu- organization on the NebrSskan.
IBM JIIIJUI01 IU BlitUJIV-
some prisoners are reported to nave
been strangled as a warning to others
to speak more freely. The reeling l
again turning to the sultan and it 1
likely that he will shortly make a des
perate attempt to regain nis mrone,
aided by the Moroccans, who are In
dlgnant at the Drnctlces of the victor.
Mulal's treatment of the women of the
sultan s harem has Incensed the people.
WIND OiSHN
READY FOR RACIfIG
I CONTROL BOARD
FOR MONTREAL
Seven Expert Engineers
Will Supervise All
Expenditures.
go
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Sonora, Cal., July ii More than
$500,000 .In pure gold is the estimated
value of a rich pocket uncovered In the
O'Hara mine last night. A body of
F'ure gold six Inches deep, nearly a
oot wide and eight feet long Is the
treasure house Irom which this enor-s
mous Bum win De taken as soon as U.
McMillan Ross, the Stockton mlhlng ex
pert, arrives here tomorrow. Ross pre
dicted that a rich strike would be made
at the O'Hara.
Great excitement prevails here over
this last great strike, which will make
a total of more than $1,600,000 In gold
taken from the O'Hara since March 1.
(I'nlted Pre Leased Wire.)
Denver, July 3 Woman suffrage ! DTJfAX FOR FIRST
Has not Deen a success, in me eyes ui
(those persons who believed that in 15
years we could correct all the mistakes
the men have made In 125 yvirs," to-
lay declared Mrs. Mary C, Bradford
nt Denver, delegate to the national con
vention of the Democratic party. "It
San Francisco, July 3. Colonel Joseph
W. Duncan, chief of staff of the de-
has not revolutionized things, but I dojpartment of California, Is today being
iliolieve it has set a force In motion
which Is gfiidua'lly working for the up-
'llft of the state." -
-" Mrs.'Bradford is one of the two wo
men Who will voteiln the Democratic
convention, the other being Mrs. H. J-
ijjaywaf-d of bait l,nke
CHIEF OF INFANTRY
mentioned for first chief of Infantry.
new office soon to be established In th'!
I'nlted States arm v. Colonel Duncan
'joined the army ns second lieutenant tn
11 873 and Is one of the most popular of
I fleers at th? Presidio post.
Colonel M. Macomb of the Sixth field
(United Press Leased VTlre.J
San Francisco, July 3. It seems
probable this afternoon that Abraham
Ruef. ' Indicted bribe giver and former
political boss of San Francisco, will
spend the Fourth of July celebrating,
his first day of freedom for over a
year, by shooting off firecrackers from
nis own rrom porcn.
Up to noon today Judge Murasky had
accepted bonds to the amount of $451,
000, and this afternoon Ruef has had
securities for several more hundreds ac
cepted by the court.
Ruef is faring better before .Tudpre
Murasky than he did before Judge
Dunne. One man who has been allowed
to qualify for bonds to the amount of
$40,000 by Judge Murasjrf had been ab
solutely refused a -TTearine- hv .Tnrtrfn
CHOOSES
T
GODDESS OF LIBERTY
Former Portland Girl Will
Preside Over Wald
port's Festivities.
i (Special Plspatch to The Jonrnsl.l
Waldport, Or., July 3. Miss Iizzle
Ronkosky Is the successful candidate
for Goddess of Liberty for the Fourth
Ruef Is Jubilant nnd declares he will n.1 Vt.aldport. In the contest Just closed
give a reception to his friends tomor- ' 8"f.;wd..a majority ori.sto votes
row. Miss rtonauHKy is a t'oriiana gin, wno
Kuef today furnished ball In tha
Parksirle bribery crsc. on trial before
tne police court, so that he can secure
his liberty ns soon as he gets enough !
bail accented In the unner court I
J11S total nal nonds will renrpsont
$1,556,000 in realty.
(Special Dispatch to Tho JouVnsl.)
Seattle, Wash.. July 3. Portland Is
the only American city represented by
crews which will compete for honors
with the speedv athletes of Victoria,
Vancouver and Nelson. B. C. this after
noon In the annual rfgatta of the North
pacific Association of Amateur (Jars'
men on Lake Washington. The events
will start with the Junior singles at 3
o'clock. Crews are entered from the
following clubs:
Portland Rowing club. James Bay
Atnietic association. Vancouver Mow
Ing club and the Nelson Boat club.
Donaldson of Victoria and H. Sinclair
of Vancouver are favorites In ths
Junior singles, but a glassy exhibition
may be expected from Allen of Port
land. The program is as follows:
3 o'clock Junior singles: entries.
James Bay Athletic association. Van
couver Rowing club and Portland Row
lng club.
3:45 Junior fours; entries, Victoria,
vancouyer and Portland.
4:30 Junior doubles; entries, Van
couver, Victoria, Nelson and Portland.
SHALL DAMAGES FOR
INJURIES ON CAR
By the decision of Judge Cleland in
the circuit court this morning Mrs.
Clara B. Metzger will receive $150 dam
ages from the Portland Railway, Light
& Power company for Injuries received
when the car on wnlch she was riding
was derailed near Anabel. She asked for
$2,805.50. She was thrown from her
seat, but the testimony in the case
showed that she had long been a suf
ferer from some nervous ailment.
Judge Cleland gave iudement for de
fendant in the "typewriter case" in
which the Underwood Typewriter cam-
any sougnt to replevin a maemne rrom
. M. Toomey. DroDrletor of the Barr
hotel. The machine had lust been our-
chased and a small payment made on
It bv J. A. Peterson, who Dut uo at
Toomey's hotel. He left without pay
ing his bill and Toomey seized the
machine. Judge Cleland decides that
the typewriter company cannot recover
It in this action.
A. J. Capron. who bears the nnloue
distinction of suing himself In the cir
cuit court, won a victory as a defend
ant against himself as plaintiff In tne
case of Capron against Matilda Light
and others, Capron being among tho
others." The case was much mixed.
but Capron wins on three counts and
gets $548.75 in all In his claims arising
out of a building deal In St. Johns.
Montreal. July 8. A by-law was pre
sented to the city council recently pro
posing the creation of a modified board
of control. The by-law provides for
the appointment of a board composed
of seven expert engineers to consoli
date the public works department of
the city, which at present overlaps In
several departments, and to supervise
expenditures on general construction
work. The member of the board are
to be appointed' for at leaBt three years
and their reports to only be overruled
by an absolute two thirds majority
vote of the council. The board Is also
to be called upon to pass on any commit-
iee reports involving construction wotks
or the purchase of materials, and no
committee report to be submitted to
the council without the board's approval.
This by-law was given a first reading
without discussion, but it will probably
be very much discussed when ft comes
up again, as the council Is strongly di
vided on the board of control question.
Another by-law prevldes for the im
mediate extermination of all unlicensed
dogs, all dogs not accompanied by own
ers at the end or a chain, and ulso of
all dogs which Indulge In vocal exercise
at such hours as to make themselves
a public nuisance,
BRVAB SAYS,
REPORTS FAKE"
CONFER
NR
OH JQOGE 01Y
Retiring: Jurist Will Be Pre
siding Jiidgk Before
Term Expires.
Judge Thomas O'Day will be ac
corded the honor of presiding Judge of
the circuit court for two weeks before
he retires from the bench. Presiding
Judge Gantenbeln this morning an
nounced the program of the court for tha
summer vacation, which begins next
Monday, at which time Judge O'Day
will be recognised as the head ot the
circuit bench.
Far two weeks following Jurisa
O'Day' retirement Judge iCurl C. Bron
augh will be presiding Judge. After
that Judge J. B. Cleland Will take th
seat of presiding Judge for an equal
length of time. Judge Uantenbeln will
then resume his place at the head for
the remainder of the summer and until
Judge Bronatigh. in regular order, be-"
comes presiding Judge for one year
next spring.
judge uantenDetn will De in Portland
throughout the summer and will hold
sessions of the Juvenile., court every
Friday afternoon. There will he no
nterruptlon in the work of looking
rter juvenile orrenciers.
During vacation, or until the first of
September, the hours of the circuit
ourt wm De rrom iu to iz o ciock ana
from 2 to 4 o'clock In the afternon.
No cases will be tried, except that de
fault divorce cases will be heard, and
persons anxious to ho untied win be
accommodated. The only other matters
to be considered will be ex parte busi
ness and emergency business, under
which head are habeas corpus and In
unction cases, where urgency or relief
shown.
There can be no action on criminal
esses until September. All indictments
must now be returned by grand Jury,
and no pleas can be accepted during the
summer, rue nrst grand jury win con-
ene the first week In September.
"Platforms" Sent Out bv
"Old Press" Associations
Declared to Mislead.
ROTES! ON REMOVAL
OE PARK FIR TREES
Trees will not bo removed from Hol
laday Park to make room for play
grounds and gymnasiums If the citizens
of Irvlngton and Holladay have their
way about It. A delegation of members
from the Holladay Park Improvement
association, headod by C. M. Hyland
and J. P. Jaeger attended the meeting
of the park board at the elty- hall
this morning and protested against tho
cutting down of tfieJTTrs that are-now
standing In the park.
They claim that If these firs are cut
down It will be Impossible to replace
them final ri, and Mr. Hyhmd declared It
was getting so the children of Vori-y
land didn't know a fir ree when thejr
saw one. The park superintendent was
Instructed to confer with the associa
tions.
Complaint was made to the board that
many of the drinking fountains about v
the city are not being kept in repair, and
they were orderer looked after. Tho
city attorney will be asked to pass upon
tne legality or tne city giving band con
certs on other than public property, so
to settle the dispute that has arisen
over the Knott street concerts.
Somebody who will be In New York
the second week In September and who
Is interested In playground work can be
appointed Portland's representative sim
ply by calling up . Mayor Lajie. The
mayor received, an Invitation to attend
the National Playground association
convention, and read It to the board.
No one was going to be In New York
at the time, and they all declined, so
the mayor is looking for a candidate.
BOYS REPRESENT ;
POLITICAL ASPIRANTS
has recently made her home in Wald
: port She is popular among -Waldport's
KT",'U' lartlllerv Is belrnr sneiresled for rMf
of artillery
men are Airs. K. M. look or Brighton.
Col., and Sarah Ventress of Salt rake.
Bryan and Chanter are the choice of
Mrs." Bradford. She 'says this combl
patlon would be good politics.
another of the new posi
tions to be established. and Colon. 1
George S. Anderson has been named for
the cavalry.
.TRACK-LAYING ON
FOREST GROVE LINE
CAN STILL GET PAY
FOR FEELING BF3IPS
((Special Dispatch to Tl Jonrnsl
Forest Grove, Or., July 3. K. 'W.
Haines of this city received a message
from officials of the Oregon Electric
company last night stating that they
would oegtn laying iracK neiween tins I alst load
To make sure that he police do not
overlook any of the palmists and clair
voyants barred from practice by the or
dinance whose enactment 1ip ltionght
aliout. Harn.on 1). r.arrtt, the splrlt-
Isce and Hlllsboro next Monday morn-
filsc
ng.
r. has se.it to Chief Orltz-
tabooed
All riirht of way has been granted ex
cept thyough three Tarts north of Cor
nelius. If satisfactory terms sre not
made this week prw. dings for condem
nation' will be commenced by the elec
trlo railway companv.
GLASS SPLINTERS
riERCE PASSENGERS
City Prisoners on Kelly Hattc.
The county comm issirrhors are plan
ning to work city prisoners exclusively
ot Kelly's Butte, In order to avoid Hi
vldftig authority with Sheriff Stevens.
fi-h,i iu trj ,'An fh r'ff ht to lAlKrrt! rniiti.
,IlllI-iiP"? HT1 Wlr 1 v prisoners under the new, law. En-
Norwalk. Ohio, July 3.--Thr. e women largement of the quarters at the h.itte
" "7 " 7, ' '"'"" "'nersiid planned, and it is also Intended to
painfully hurt ln a Lake S,;ore -ler-lmlild detention Jail on the west side
t take rare of 5ft or more of the over-
macher a list of the 4it persons
with treir addresses.
Many of the erstwhile palmisrs ar'
now. ratling themselves phrenologists.
It having leen discovered that the ordi
nance does '-not prohibit tt em from tak
ing fees for examining heads.
CLATSKANIE NOW
HAS MASONIC LODGE
(Rp-clnl Dispatch to The Joarnal.)
Clatskanle. Or., July 3. Masonic
lodge 133, of this cltv. had Its grand
opening Inst ntght. State Oram! Com
mander Kiddle, accompanied bv a num
ber of other state officers, attended.
Representatives were also present from
he temples of St. Helens and Rainier.
E. W. Conyers was elected Brand mas
ter state representative. After the or
der had been organized the Ka stern
Star gave a banquet for the new lodge
md vlsltlpfj Masons.
TOO HANDY WITH
GUN, SO resigns!
If
. trie car was derail:! two miles of
here tortay. ihe injured passengers
have been rmovd to a hospital hre.
Broken frlas caused th most s n.. ,
Injuries. o woman being ti.ta;:
Minded by splinters from a broken
window.
EAGLES ORGANIZE
, - AT CLATSKANIE
FnrtT Wsreles fa Ts Invraal )
ClaUkanle, Or July . An Enrle
)v1re was organized In Clatskanle last
evening with, members. Stat fr-
nnlter Fries; ft St, Johns was present.
J.lany rZgle from St. Johro, Astoria
sn.t o'h-r point participated m the
grans trilng.
Wro F.ntrrtalns Hoo-Hoo.
(pew.f rscsat t Tfc JrBll
tvc. Irui, July i -Waco I eat
tTtteer foe t day a JVI'y crowd
et J j transportation agent
n4 ft. !- trtruM th lumber la
H itry ttrrirbout Tfiaa Th rr-
th ft rat moving ft h Tesas
j' wv-H-w and ,iimim'n I club la ad
t t;-i t lk aieiior from manr part
,f "! 1 1 Meni-a nrlud
- 1 r( i f t a- :..n fcffjctrs'af tb Uo-,
, i c :jjl'-vo. - "- . - i
plus of hoboes that ned a course In
r m-k study. Sheriff Stevens will thus
. be eft to his own resources In caring
. fer the prisoners. irtually compelling
r'm to keep them In ji The sheriff
: sbvs he has held no ronference, with
, te. - ooramiss!onr roprerning his
; course, and has nothing to add to the
' statement he made a f-r ' (lavs ago.
i -Mavor Iane srtva no definite .arrange
ments have reen made vet yln regard
to city prisoners working ln Keily
Butt according to the plarx ofh commissioners.
Called Her Had Xamos.
' Ioti E'.len Cornell has begun suit th
the circuit court for divorce from Rich
ard Cornell, aiding that h called her
bad nsmea. -trurk her and otherwise
made it so unpleasant that he was
forced to leave home last January. She
ays h ha been Intoxicated most of
th time for th last "year.,
Astoria School Principal Realms.
(ftCM-lal Disrate Tr-e Journal
Astoria, Or.. July X." Profeanor I. N.
Oanaan. who has Keen principal c.f th
Astoria High school for several 'year,
left this afternoon with his wlf and
child for Portland whr he ha accept
ed a tmattlcn with th Eastern st West''
ara Lumber coaipaay.
Realizing that should he rejoin the
P lice force be would trrad a thorny
lth. Nathan H. Sultter, reeentlv ac
oo tted on the charge of killing Henrv
Srhafer, has resigned from the polico
department. Suitter wa tried for mur
der In the second degree. Previously
he had been sued In a civil case for
shooting, though not fatally, Herman
l:u rkhn rt
Suitter was acquitted several weeks
apo. hut has iiot been on duty. It is
r tmble that he will be paid fnr the
period of his imorisonmfnt and trial..
and In fact up to the day his resignation ' the
is effective. , thl.
-
e. I J
h
-ye V '
'AHi ai" '
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Olympla, Wash., July 3. Six bovs.
representing candidates who desire first
place on the official ballot In the Pep-
emher primaries, took their places In
front of the secretary of state'B door
yesterday afternoon. They lined up fol
lowing the issuance of an announcement
by Secretary of State Nichols that lie
would place the names on the ballot In
the order received In hla office.
All the boys profess not to know
whom they represent. TThcy have been
employed by local representatives of
the candidates and the places of each
will be taken on the morning of the
filing day. No person will be per
mitted to present more than one decla
ration of candidacy.
The line will have to be maintained
for five days. It Is understood three
candidates for supreme Judge, one for
attorney general, one for congress from
the Spokane district and one for lieu
tenant governor are represented In the
line at present.
(United Press I -eased Wire.)
Lincoln, Neb., July 3. William Jen
nlngs Bryan today repudiated all drafts
of the Democratlo platform that have
been wired from here by some old press
associations purporting his views. He
repudiated also all planks that have
come out of Falrvlew, alleged to have
been straight from the "prophet of the
farmhouse." He has no desire, he says,
to dictate the platform to the Demo
cratlo convention. The Democrats are
free, he says, to adopt any platform
that they choose. Neither is he at
tempting to dictate the choice of the
candidate for thevlce-presldentlal nomination.
MORE CLERKS FOR
LOCAL POSTOFFICE
DOUBLE KNOT FOR
FOREST GROVE TWAIN
First One Was Insecure So
the Justice Made An
other Hitch.
MOTOR BOATS UNDER
LAWS REGULATION
Harbormaster Spier has had drawn a
new ordinance regulating the operation
of motor boats within the harbor of
Portland In order to comply with the
United States regulations. The ordi
nance provides that all motor boat
must carry life preservers, must bo
operated by a Hceimed operator and
provides for the lights, whistles n-id
fog bells that are specified In the fed
eral regulations. The ordinance will bn
presented at the next meeting of tho
health and police committee.
Some new fendors were offered to
the committee at Its meeting this morn
ing for consideration. They wtll pick
up a man with greater euse than any
other on the market, according to tho
claims of the Inventors. They will be
considered.
Miss Llrzle Ronkosky.
BLUEJACKETS GOOD
FOR PANAMANIANS
young people Teil and fair, and pos'
seNing a pleaslr personality, she will
do honor to the orcaslon.
Every effort Is being made to make
elehratlon the best ever hed.in
localltv. There will be a display
or rlreworks on the nay in the evening.
I filler. ed bj- a grand ball and supper.
Music will be furnished by the Wald
! port band.
Thirteen additional clerks for the
Portland postofflce, made necessary by
the Increased business, have beeii al
lowed hy the department at Washington.
The new order Is to take affect at
once.
The recommendation for the addi
tional men was made some time ago by
Postmaster Mlnto. Several of the new
men will be added to the downtown of
fice and the others will be scattered
about the city and the branch offices tn
the suburbs. Mnrshfleld. Medford, Sa
lem and The Dalles are allowed one
additional clerk. .
(Special Dispatch to Th Journal.)
Forest Grove, Or., July 3. Samuel
Smith and Miss Mabel Grove of Gales
Creek, this county, had the novel ex
perience ef being mnrrlad twice by" the
same official last Friday.
Accompanied by Justice of the Peace
J. W. Mcltoberts of Qales Creek preclnc"
they went to Hlllsboro, the county seat.
and securing a marriage license were
married bv the justice at the Tualatin
hotel." When the Justice returned to the
clerk's office" o file the marriage cer
tificate he was Informed that a justlco
of the peace cannot legally perform a
marriage ceremony except within tho
boundaries of his own precinct.
The Justice hustled forth and rounded
up the couple and they returned to the
land of his authority, where the Juatlte
tied a knot that he guaranteed would
not slip.
a
VALUABLE OREGON
FARM IS SOLD
(Special Dispatch to Tha Journal.)
Forest Grove, Or., July 8 Adotph
Anderson has sold his farm on David's
Hill, two and a half miles northeast of
here, to H. J. Wright for $14,000. Jtla
one of the finest farms In Wa"shlngtorr
county. It consists of 80 acres, 18 ,,!
acres In prunes, 10 In grapes. 4 In ap
ples and pears and the balance In pas
ture. Mr. Anderson settled on the placs
20 years agOj when it was mostly tim
ber land, and has by hard work earned
a fortune out of It.
ONLY FIVE HUSBANDS
BUT THREE DIVORCES
(Tnlted Prea Leaaed Wire.)
San Francisco, July 3 That the
presence of the I'nlted States marines i
In Panama has had a quieting effect 1
on th volatile Psnsmlin temperament
Is the statement made ioday bv officers
of the naval transport Buffalo, which
arrived-at Pan Francisco with a con
signment of bluejacket .for th Atlan
tic fleet.
The officers state that the marines
are patroll'ng every street tn the ( rin
cipat towns of th Isthmian republic
and that quiet has been restored.
If the courts, which are soon to henr
the latest developments In the matri
monial Infelicities which have strewn
the pathway of Uoldle R. Kills, do as
wished. Mrs. Ellis will soon be the
poaaessor of two marriage certificates
and three oivor"e.
Joseph R. Fills, th young Woman's
present huiband. filed suit this after
noon In the circuit court orsvlnr for a
legal aeparaUon from his wife. On the
other hand. Mrs. Ellis ha filed ult In
the California courtt.ai.so asking matri
monial division from hr husband. If
tne Tal- . v. - v. i , M u
nation placed on his right foot h, E, - Vvoree" f rom h ' 'JSZTZl
i ASKS TWENTY
I THOUSAND FOR FOOT
fwentr thousand dollars 1
Halvoraen In a
POSSE FINDS NO
TRACE OF BANDIT
NO SUNRISE GUNS
TOMORROW MORNING
(SpVctsI Dispatch to The Joarnal.)
North Yamhill, Or.. July 3. A special
messenger rrom tne posse now scour! tjr
the country for the handlt who yester
day iteia up tne iNortn t amhlll-Tllla-Iti'inlt
stage reached here at 1:30 o'clock
today. He stated that absolutely no
tree had been found. It is the belief
that the bandit escaped by reaching the
railroad and taking a train.
suit against tha Oregon I T-l-lLj .Z-IVLZ. V- 111
hallroad Navigation co.opanr, Ixxmii""11'"
Tart of Lot In Road.
Judgst O'Day In the clrcuff conrt Is
hearing the case of Thorns Darling
gainst S. A. Miles. Darling bought two
lots In Pleasant View aridltlon from
Mile and allege that Miles repre
sented on lot to contain It feet mora
rrviiifi lruu .iir iiau narni to wen. ins i
t feet being dedicated as a road way I
In t V rlriLif ooi-rt fvtmv IT- . -
formerly a derknand on the "Hassalo ' I She Want Bank Arrested.
Ijud was Injured at the Alblna dock oft, Vr. R W. Stephen Ttslted the mu
. 1-eeerr.ber 1. lSe, hi. operating a i rr court today and aaked for a
(freight elrator He nay hla right foot warrant for the rret of the Merchant
S"ilc.L ,n tramway hy 'reason of itnl hank. 9h had Injured her
J defect rv rrangement, rettderln, him sU,n1 hr falling on a banana peeling In
i cripple for life- He want U t Hm- front of the hank Am she could not tell
T "- rosiuveir wno aroopeo in. oeellnc no
root Deir.g I warrant could b Issued against th
hill and hoerttal fees, his
badly crushed
j bank.
Itartlag pall 2,1 and wants f46bomme company, a printing firm. Tb
back. 'capital stock is I !. .
New rsJntrus; Firm. Spirit Wins Today.
FV W. Cl'su Jop! Pm-lhomme tui Mratr The Jwm t
and J. H Chauss hr file article cf Seattle, July I. Th Spirit won aver
ticorporatton f the Oiati.ae-prwt- (the Alexandra today, crosmlng th tin
st i.j p m on sntnut and 41 ae-
t. m on snlnut and
ooda ahead.
Cherry ExhihJt for State Fair.
(S.iedsl Dispatch te Tb Joarnal.)
The Dalles, Or, July 3 The Dalles
Business Men's association ts arrang
ing for sending down an exhibit of
cherries to the Salem Cherry fair te
compete for th 1140 silver cup for a
county exhibit.
Wanted Day Off.
From the Pyraeu Journal
A certain scientist lit Jh govern
ment aervlc la said to be a hard task
master to both his official and his do
mestic aervknt.
Being detailed once to accompany a
scientific expedition on an extended
cruise, th scientist Is said to bar
unbent a trifle In communicating th
news to his persons! attendant.
"Henry," " said h. "how would too
like to go with m around th world"
io we go rrom east to west, irr"
aked th man. ,
Tea , .. '-
-And w a day golngltoat, jfcy,
do w not sirr" .
w do."
Thea,,ir. I shonld like Tsry mvh
to gov It would glvs to a day off."
At dawn tomorrow, Just at
the death of night, the Fourth
of July will be on Is full blast,
but there Is to be no bombard
ing or cannonading and all that
sort of thing, as Is customary
and has been customary for
yeors over all the country.
The noise. If there Is any. will
be made by the small hoy, the
sun rise gun at the barracks and
a few stzzlers here and there.
The officers of the battery of
the Oregon National guard of
fered their services to make the.
air at daylight ring with shot
after shot In aalute In cele
bration of the great event
There wts rapthlng doing, how
ever, with the eommltteVmen
having lsst year's celebration In
charge. So there Is to be no
regular bombardment no of
ficial salute--In the' morning.
The committee haa some money
left over. It ecem. and th
guardsmen wanted llo tor to
morrow's firing.
There will bo numerous pic
nics In Porttsnd and vicinity to
morrow, but otherwise the Cay
will be observed In quletnea.
AU of th Portland stores will
be closed sll day.
At Hawthorne park ther will
be a picnic under the auspices
of three Catholic parishes.
Wallace McCamant will he the
principal speaker. De Caprfo's
band will prorldSa th music.
Thar will be various games
snl .other forma of amuetment.
i!
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