' frHE, OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL- PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. JULYJljvl908.
3
HOTEL LOOT
DISCOtt
Detectives Search' the Mer
... chants, .and -Find Bills
LEAIill-HABlIS ;
OF LIE BIRDS
Finley and Bohlman llc-
turn From Successful
Auto Trip.
to Be Tushed.
William I Finley and. , Ilcrmfm T,
iTeSUmably JoyCeS , III evening- after a two months' trip
n-i. e r: i i n I tnrougn southeastern Oregon. The en-
Coat or Dishwasher Case Urn tnP. coverm- over 1.000 miles.
was made In Mr. Bohlman's white
! steamer. The machine had been re
modeled so as to hold a jrood equipment
and to make arrangements convenient
for camping In all kinds of weather.
"The trip was a success In every
way." said Mr. llohlman. "The machine
Evidence secured last evening by De- Kttvw tn "eBt service and did not nr-ait
iHvifl Tno. , , i unco ourinrj ino trip, uur ruum irum
tectUes Jones ana Tlchenor at the Mer- The Dalles to Shanlko whs rough and
chants hotel strengthens the. case of the I steep, especially where we - crossed
State airalnst the ftmnlnvu nf that nl. I thritnirli hA mnnnNiim rlnwn tn thn
If (ted robbers' roost now held for th I Tichnt- rr nr lha other
bold crimes of the past week that have side. Except for Cow Crock canyon
taken place there. the roads from BUrns clear1 down to
Patrick Joyce, the old man who was the southern border are In very good
robbed of $78 at 2 o'clock Friday morn- condition."
In sr. has identified a miru And Inv . . . . . - - -1
found by detective. In' a coFrldor of Baf
the hotel. I Mr. Finley and Mr. Bohlman made
The nurse hail evidently been hur-I the trip under the direction of the
rledly cast aside by the thieves. I Oregon Audubon society to study con-1
Tn th- r.nlr. . i, ,!.. i . I dltlons of Urd Ufa In the luke region
closet was also found a loaded revolver and report on tho advisability of ne-
and $25 In bills. The coat belongs to curing a permanent reserve for water
Will Coffer, the dishwasher nccused of 'ol In that region. These two natur-
robblne Patricia Katalla. Saturdav morn- allsts spent a large part of their time
Ing. I cruising Malheur lake. Here they en-
Th mnnov nn nn v, Mnntifi h I countered manv diff lcultles. at one
Joyce, but the fact that the $7 he lost time they were. out. n lt8 ,ittke fT
was mostly In bills makes It probable eight days hunting through the great
that this was part of the haul secured stretches of tules for bird colonies,
from him. They were In a Hunt boat and could
Althnnvh' (h. niA nr. -4nA. i. to carry hut a llirlit enulnnient. camping
nlrl ami wa iat ,,i, v.. nAHi. whprAvAr nlirht overtook them, for the
h Is cheerful about his loss and has most part the only camp that could
already obtained a 1ob. He said last be mado was on muskrat houses,
night that he did not care so much for "From the bird lover s standpoint,
his money but Is anxious to see the sald Mr- Finley, "wo have made a num-
thleves puntahed. ber of very interesting finds. We had
not Known oerore ini mo uuu'imm
rPTTT77iT OAT srTL.Tct Amm I was a common resident oi our buiic,
TIIREE SALOONS QUIT I yt In Harney county he lives and
C ' I .InirQ ntlth a u milch vnr l-lv and KWfiPt-
HTTV TiOSFIS WAT ness as in any New England meadow.
VAJ- A "OUO Xne eastern king bird is also a com
mon resident, living in Harmony wun
the Arkansas or western bird. The cow
LOAD THE PANTRY SHELVES WEDNESDAY
IS THE DAY OF THE GROCERS' BIG PICNIC
, B
Ih , ' 7 tf V :' -' - ' " - ' IB
i' . - -J? I . T - .7
1 Xll.nCv:? m
i;
m
in I ! nfi mi
Officers of Oregon Retail Grocers' Association Planning for Annual Picnic. J. C. Cassou, Fred Hoffman
and George L. Smith.
TV.
'
Three saloon licenses have 4
been dropped and the city will 4
b,e out Just $2,400 annual reve- 4
nue from this source, according
to the records of the city audi
tor's office. This Is the great-
est number that has dropped at 4
one time since the law went 4
Into effect In 1907. At that 4
time there were 444 saloons In 4
Portland. At the present time 4
there are 434. Yesterday there 4
were 437, but the failure to 4
take out three licenses yester- 4
day meant the loss of thiee. 4
There Is only one way to ex- 4
plain the dropping out, say the 4
license Inspectors, and that Is 4
because the license Is bo high 4
that the saloonkeepers cannot 4
make expenses. All of the 4
saloons were on the west side of 4
the river, as follows: A. B. Ix- 4
dell, 874 North Seventeenth; W. 4
F. Davison, 301 Front, and P. C. 4
O'Meara, who succeeded . John 4
Conrad In the ownership of the 4
Pullman cafe. 4
SHKINERS TO MEET IN
GREAT AUDITOmiDI
St. Paul. Minn.. July 11. Special
trains bearing nobles of the Mystic
Bhriner coming here to attend the im-
Fiorlal council of the order, are arrlv
ug l'rnm all parts of the United States
More than $100,000 wlll.be expended by
local Shrinors during the next week in
the entertainment of the visitors. All
the sessions of the council will be held
In the Auditorium, an immense struc
ture with a seating capacity greater
than that of Madison Square Garden.
The Auditorium was recently erected by
the citizens of St. Paul, who made it a
present to the city.
hlrd ia found about every farm.'
"The bird life of southeastern Oregon
is very different from that In the Wil
lamette valley," continued Mr. Finley.
"We hardly expected to find such a
varletv In our own suue. iii;iineur
lake Is certainly ,. the greatest feeding
nnrl hreed nff crounil on tne racinc
coast for all kinds of water fowl. I do
not believe its equal exists in tne
United States. It lias been disturbed
to snn-ie extent bv nlume hunters, but
as it is over 150 miles from a railroad
the advanoe of civilization nas not ar-
feoted it a groat deal.
The only colony of thn wlilte-faced
s-lnsnv this we know of in Oregon Is
on M'alheur lake. Gulls, pelican, tern,
grebe, carmorants and hi-rons breed in
large colonies. Formerly the sunny
heron lived in colonies of thousands
on the floating tules of Malheur, but
when the millinery markei demanded
the delicate nuotial ulumes of this
bird the hunters began the slaughter.
That was even as far back as the
'SO's. Where there were thousands of
theso beautiful birds now there is
scarcely a single bird left. We hunted
for over a month In the hopes of fin 1
iug some that still breed In this re
gion. In that time we saw but two
birds flviuR over. Wn followed theso
two and tried for days to find them
again or find where they lived, but
failed."
Antelope, they report, are rapidly
disappearing from the state, there be
ing not more than 3.000 In the state
at present, with a btrv.e decrease In the
past few years. There are nerliaps less
than two dozen mountain sheep In the
state. There is a small band in the
Stein mountains In th southern partof
Harney county that is practically the
onljr one In Oregon.
New Teachers Appointed.
(Siieelal nwpttca to The Jumnnl.)
Canyon City. Or., July 11. C J. Mc
intosh has been elected principal of
the Canyon City public schools. Miss
Janet Smith of last year has heen le
eating contests and dancing with Par
Portland grocers ,000 of 'era, fat
and Jolly will climb on board a couple
-of special excursion trains at tho Union
depot Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock
and leave for Bonneville, where they
will spend the day trying to forset
tne ancient plaint of the housewife
about the cantaloupe being too green
and the price of fresh vegetables ex
orbitant. They have agreed not to
think of a sugar barrel or a tea chest
all day long so you had better hurry
up anil buy all groceries for Wednes
day there won't be a store open In
town.
Great Dotn's Are Planned.
It's going to be the grand picnic,
too, If only one-third of what the gro
cers are planning to do Is done. Ttiere
will be tne big baseball game feature
or course, between the salesmen an.l
officers of the Portland association
wear their now uniforms that have
Just been sent them by their friends
the yeast manufacturers. The winners
of this came will be given a banquet
-..1 .. 1 nl..k P.mlaln
G. W. Long of the grocers' team and
George Keller of the salesmen are both
counting on being the hosts upon that
occasion.
Then there will be the races, be
tween tho grocers' wives, their clerks,
their girls and their salesmen and the
grocers' shoe race wherein all the gro
cers will take off their shoes put them
In a pile where they the shoes this
time, not the grocers will be mixed
up. Then the grocers must start, rxin
barefooted to the shoe pile, each pick
out his own shoes, lace them up and
tie them and et back to the goal. The
ono winning will get a good prize
one In accordance with the urduousness
of the contest. There will De a oaoy
the grocers, in which the grocers will I show, a ladles' tug-of-war. pie and bun-
' son's orchestra to furnish tho music
In the pavilion. ,
Tne Men In Charge.
The heads of commitfos under the
general managership of George H.
Smith, general chairman uf tho picnic
and of the transportation committee
aro: George llockenyos, music, Kmll
Woramelsdorf, reception; J. C. Cassou,
refreshment; Fred Hoffman, program;
O. W. Long, sports and games and A.
II. Devers. Judin-s '
It Is proposed to l(nvo tho Portland
Union depot at 8::!0 Wednesday morn
ing and return from Honneviile at 6
o'clook. Grocers' associations from
Hood River, Astoria, The Dalles. Ore
gon City, HUlsboro, Forest Grove and
Salem have been invited to participate
and It Is probable that manv of thn
butchers of the city will also close
their shops and participate In tho an
nual picnic. S. I,, ('line, president of
tho State Grocers' association nf ("nfi
vams. will be present as will nil the
lllll'S TAKE WINE
FOR JAP FEAST
Holding up a young Japanese laborer
with a broken-bladed Jack knife, a gang
of Montavllla boys cut the leather thong
slung over back of the mikado's sub
Jest and appropriated a Jug of wine and
a Jug of vinegar which the little islander
was taking to his home. The wine was
Intended tor a feast which a number
of Japanese were holding at Montavllla
in honor of Nogi's victory at Port Ar
thur. Thursday evening. -
Tho boys then proceeded to drink
the contents of tho captured demljon,
while one of their number held the
knife In front of the Jap, K. Kamlnakl.
"Them boys no even a.sk rno hive an
honorable drink," said he whi-n telling
his troubles to Cantaln Slover last
night.
I -Kamlnakl was told that he would
have to swear out a warrant for the
young holdups if lie wauled to have
them punched, but the Jap thought tho
mailer lo trivial to go to that ex
pense.
As the nlKht was warm. It wis
hunch of very dry-throated Japanese
who celebrated t tie prowess of their
great g"mral. The banzais In conse
quence wore not loud enough to disturb
me uuiet of Montavllla.
REVOLUTHSTS
MED IO DIE
FALLS DOWN STAIRS
IS BADLY HRED
DEMOCRATS WILL HOLD
BRYAN AND KERN RALLY
Democrats of Oregon sre to Join In
a grand ratification celebration on Wed
nesday next In honor of the nomina
tion of William Jennings Bryan as the
Democratic candidate for president an.
of James W. Kern for vice-president.
John Sharp Williams, the noted Mis
sissippi congressman house leader, sen-ator-tlect
and speaker is in itli t iie or
ator lor the occasion provided lie can
mid il possiuio to arrange to be at
the meeting.
Vocal music, n band. mnrchlnr eLol.s
from the state IJryan club, tho MTlit
iioiiiiih Democratic club, tho Young!
.iieuti iieniucrain- nun and the snie
orasnization of the party will aid In
making tho a. fair Into a hie; demons! i a-
i.on. local speakers, including John
SI. Gearln, .who seconded the nomina
tion of Mr. Bryan at the Denver con
vention, and oilier noted Dimiioci a! ic
speakers of the state will aiso be on
the program.
Plans Tinder- Yfay.
Plans for the ratification have been
under way for several tfavs under the
direction of George II. Thomas chair
man of the city and county 'central
committee of Multnomah and of Alex
Sweek chairman of the state central
committee. Invitations have been sent
out to.tlie speakers and to the prom
Inewtnjenihers of the party in tho dif
ferent Sections uf (ho state asking that
they be present and take an active part
in the meeting.
J he leaders of tho Democratic n.-irtv
ing ex tensl v e prep- i
in the state are n
emploved and she will teach the seventh i arations to make a w hirlwind campaign
and eighth grades. Miss Maud Danlelaf bet-ween this time and li.o election In
will teach the intermediate department. I November throughout ti c state In the
and Miss Daisy Skinner, also of last interest of tho Democratic standard
I year s teaching force will nave char)
of the primary work.
can be secured from tho city for the
use of the block for that purpose, ne
gotiations having been begun yesterday
tiv Chairman rI homa-s with that- end in
view.
An invitation has been sent to Con
gressman Williams asking that he com
sen In make the principal address on
tho evening of Wednesday next, and
It Is hoped that the rioted spi-akij will
be able to make such arrangenrCnts is
to be able to accept the Invitation.
Tho first intention was to haa the
ratification tomorrow -night but it was
postponed until Wednesday In order
that the Oregon delegates to the Den
ver convention would hive sufficient
lime in which to return homo from
I Denver, It being desired that they be
present and make short talks telling
of tho convention and their experiences!
there.
Arrangements have been made for a
brass band to furnish music for the
ratification and vocal numbers will be
provided between the addressee. The
members of the Young Men's Demo
cratic club and of the Multnomah Dem
ocratic club, the two hading parly or
ganizations of tho county will be In
line, while the members of tne state
central committee and the county cen
tral committee of Multnomah will also
be present.
Other Delegations.
The Brysn club of Oregon, of wrd-h
Ceoi-ge I, Jhrtchln W chairman and V.
T. Vaughan is secretary, will also send
a large delegation of Multnomah county ;
and outside members to take part In
Lie- ceteoraiion.
The IJryan club Is a Rtate orsaniza
tion having its headquarters in Port
land. It has a large membership in
this county but it also has branch clubs
)ii every county of the state and a mem-
WIRELESS APPARATUS
FOR ROME STEAMERS
The United Wireless Telegraph com
pany has received a contract from the
Alaska Steamship company to equip the
steamers Santa Clara, Pennsylvania.
Northwester and Ohio with wireless ap
paratus. Tho company recently was given an
order to install vvireh-nH apparatus on
the company's steamers Victoria und
ucatan. The order Is paid to bo the
direct result of the anxiety experienced
tills summer over the delayed arrival
or me Home tleet. i.'ad these vessels
been equipped for communicating with
other steamers or the various wireless
stations along tho coast, much anxiety
Could have been averted.
Wireless apparatus Is gradually be
ing installed on most of the larger
coasting vessels in the passenger trade.
The passengers consider It n measure
of protect Ion as well as comfort und it
gives tliern an opportunity 'to keep' In
touch with sbdre ut any stage of the
voyage.
PHENOMENA LS
THAT REALLY ARE
CatHolic Educators to Meet
to Discuss Will Training
hearers. These leaders say that they bership which' includes most
I nee nit signs tu a great victory on
j every hand and believe that Oregon
I will cast a vote for liryan and Kern
! that will surprise the politicians when
j it is counted. They will do everything
in their power to swell this vote to
the largest possible total and the ra'l
j fleation of next Wednesday night will
j be the first step In tho campaign.
I It is planned to have the mass 'meet
ing iu ihe l'laza block If permission
tiie
prominent party workers of Oregon.
It is expected that tho meeting will
oe u most successful one and liiat t
Hryan enthusiasm fanned into active
flame at It will spread throughout the
state until It will put the Democratic
leader In the lead and keep him titer
throughout tho campaign, landing him
as ino cuoice or ti.e state at the elec
tion on the first Tuesday alter tiie
lirst Monday In November.
1
J yHi'i -f ;y
'6
MOTHER VISITS DAUGHTER THOUGH
KEPT FROM HER FOR THREE WEEKS
a t ft
iSf . -111
til -V ' 'v
Rt. Rev. Abbott Thomas, O. S. B., who will preach the sermon at
the opening of the Institute, and his grftce Archbishop Christie, whose
master hand Is In charge of the work.
With such names as those of Father
Dominic, the national authority on
church music, Julia Beth Farrell of
Northwestern university, H. p. Conway
of Dartmouth college. Dr. J. K. Coghlan
and Miss Deo Whittlesey of the Uni
versity of Chicago on the list of Its
lecturers, the second annual Institute
of the Catholic Educational association
of Oregon will open one week from to
morrow and continue over July 20, 21.
22. 2S Slid 14
Eleven teaching communities snd 40
schools with an enrollment of more
than t 000 pupils are Included In this
association, which has ss Its object and
Ideal the education of th will of ths
child M well s the mind. The asso
ciation comprises a complete system
from the kindergarten to college snd Is
rapldlv growing so rapidly In fact that
five new schools will be opened In Port
land alone this fall.
Brlnf Catholic Tf"ethe.
Tha Institute Is neld each year to
brlns; together the teaching forces of
the Catholics In Oregon as well as to
promote the educational efflclener of
the schools, snd for this purpose an
mpecIaJly stronc staff of lecltifers ha
been secured. The mornings of the In
stitute are to be devotel to department
work and the afternoons to general ses
sions of more common tntereet-
Father Edwin V. O'Hara, prestdent t
the association, aaa perantiallr ar
ranged the prognm for the week and
has arransed t hara all the r-nrl
sessions open It Vie public. A fee nt
It will be chsrs-ed for aon-tnein hers at
teodmr the detjsrt-r.ent work- .All - j
aloaa of Us a lasUtuta are to t let4
In the West Side Illnh school at Four
teenth snd Alder streets.
The Catholic Educational association
alms to (tivo every child wlshlre It ar
education In Catholic schools that will
Rive a general trslnlne equal to that
of the secular public schools and In ad
dition a thorough training In religious
mattera. It is a severe burden for the
church to carry, but Is belna done be
cause of principle a belief that the
training or the will Is lunt as lmport
nt the training of the mind ar.d to
be secured only through a rel'glous ed
ucation.
Sold aTaadAy School Zaadaqnata.
The backers of the association feel
that the Sunday school la utterly unable
to cor with tne proDiem or religious
education. Coming as tt does but once
a wf trier believe that children con
sider It relatively unimportant, where-
sk. itintinn ia considered t the
church the great historical event tt
me ages.
The. Catholic set-no; nf the state
have acquired a htrn etandard of ef
ficiency and are attended bv hnndreda
of children of non-Catbollc r-a"nt ..in
cluded In the schools are two normals
from either of which certificates sre
f;lven to graduates by the" state placing
hem on an equal foot'ng with gradu
ate from the state normal schools
Tho offWre and eieyutlva rommlttea
of the association sre fter. iVIdlaro V.
O'Hara, prMent; fitter M. Vlavta, fX
Mary'a academr and co!egv rlce-prea-
Gecrge T, TbonsMoa,
retary; Re. WUiiam A- rlj, treasure-;
Fr v J. ft leck. Re. H tel
lagber. :otraha anTttr; tter m.
Roe, Vmnt Anrl aoadensf and col
ic g aaj John,, bllita . i
Just tbree weeks from the time of
her arrival In Portland after u lone, ab
sence, these three weeks bein( largely
spent In searching for the oidld from
whom necessity compelled her to sepa
rate years ao, Mrs. l.ueila JMcMahon
I'llckinson yesterday rea li;:- d th-: desire
of her motheri hi art and secured an
unret trlctod interv iew with her girl,
now grown to 16 years of ape.
This is tho bepinnlnc of the end of
the mother's three-weeks' skirmish with
W. T. Gardner, superintendent of the
Boys' and Olrls' Aid society, to whom
t'i child was turned over when her
mother left Portland several years ago.
Mty Visit DanjriiAer.
Pecause she was unable to g-aln Mr.
Gardner's consent to me the child In
the homo of 'u r f.f-tcr parents, so she
might lu dice for I,.-Vm i:' of the care an,:
surround'tii'S of her "irl, Mrs Dc-kni-R-in
on Friday asked for a writ of ha
beas corpus in the circuit court. The
that her daughter Is In a pood home and
is being; well tiv.it.-,!. B it she declared
herself much dissatisfied with iier ex
perience with Superintendent Oardner.
Gardnar's High Pence.
"When I went away I was told that
the child would be at once adopted by
a family named Colllnger," she said.
"She did live with the ColUiiRers for
a time, hut she was never adopted.
Since I have been away she has been In
five families. She tiss heen four years
where she is now. When I came to
Portland three weeks aro today Mr.
Gardner refused to let me see the plrl
or to let me know where she lived, lie
said that w;:q contrary to regulations.
Finally he let me se-. )1Pr at the Hovs'
and Girls' Aid society, hut I w.is lot
permitted to know wbere she wa : liv
inir. Mr. Gardner said the folks where
she lived did not want tne to come. I
wanted t .) have th-- cir'.':i picture taken
with me. but Gardner sa:.l th" people
would not allow thai.
4
O
4
d
4
4
4
Burbank's Phenomenal has
been raisod In Oregon and that,
too, In Just half the time that
It takes bushes to bear in Cali
fornia. Burbank's Phenomenal
In case you aren't up on phe
nomena is a hybrid and a
cross between the California
dewberry and th- raspberry.
It is somewhat like tho logan
berry, although larger, sweeter
and has fewer seeds. Harry
Younjr, agent for the North Pa
cific Const .Steamship company,
has them on his ranch, at Tug.
Fartvillo. The bushes en Mr.
Young's ranch are but one year
old and although the Phenome
nal bushes aro not supposed to
bear before ' two years. thesu
plants have a fine crop the
first raised In this state. Out
of a box of berries exhibited
by Mr. Tom:? yesterday was
one 1 3-S inches loni? an! 3
Inches In chciimfcrct.ce.
Foreman Michael R Harrington of
the Ice Delivery company, fell down
a narrow stairway nt the company's
Btables, foot of North Fourteenth street,
yesterday evening and had a rib broken
and received severe cuts about the
head.
lie was at onco taken to St. Vincent's
Hospital by the Red Cross ambulance,
wnere ne is resting easily. His In
juries are oonslUered serious, but not
laiai. iie lives at 3J0 Front street.
Y. W. C, A. TXVITES
ALL YOUNG AVOMEN
To many of tho young business
women of TorUand "home'' means tho
boarding-house that shelters them dur
ing tho week; and when Sunday comes
tho need of a change and the desire
for a real homo atmosphere is felt
The Young Women's Christian associa
tion aims to supply this want. In their
"at homes," and their nian
afternoon la especially attractive. With
tho association rooms at the corner of
Sixth and Oak streets, an "open house"
where secretaries and members will re
ceive and entertain from 4 tn nn
Rlrl in Portland need be homesick this
afternoon. VVbilo no formal program
has been prepared, music and readings
! a. iu in maKing tnese hoira
a pleasant memory of the future.
INSANITY PLEA FOR
SPOKANE WIFE-KILLER
... . . (
(Special Plsfvitcb to The Journal )
Spokane, Wusrt,, July 11. "Not guilty
by reason of mental Irresponsibility
This plea was filed with Judo Jluneke
by Joseph AI. GAuvette, who shot and
killed hla wife on the nlht of June
27 from behind a tree, while she was
entering the Kate at their homo, with
her arms loaded with groceries and
bundles. Tho plea Is not a confession
of crime. Attorney Fred Push, who
will handle the case for tho state, had
Gauvettu examined by medical authori
ties twice but the decision was not
mada public.
INSANE MAN HAS
REWARD ON HIS HEAD i
A reward of $200 has been offered by
relatives or James v.. l-.agan, the insane
man who escaped from a hospital In
Or to Suffer Something That
Hakes Death Look
Like a Snap. .
El Paso, Texas., July 1 1. Thirty-two
revolutionists huve arrived under guard
from Casas Grandes. JuJiiJa Dlra. who -
went down to hear their case, also re
turned, accompanied by four ' body
guards. It is reported from one satires
that tho prisoners havo been sentenced
to the salt mines ami from another that
they are eurouts to Chihuahua to ba
shot.
They wero brought up In box cars,
tied together with heavy ropes ana
Kiiarded by soldiers.
The prisoners wero removed from the;
train before it reached Juarez and wnra
taken across the country to the bar
racks to elude a crowd t:hat was wait
ing ai tho depot In spite" of tho secrecy
maintained in the movement of the,
troops,
Additional troops arrived at Juarej
today from Chihuahua and were sent
Into Casas Grandes, where revolution..
Ists are most active.
ASKS SI 0,000 FOR
PAY ROLL OVERSIGHT
Over tlO.OOO Is claimed by the Pa
clflo Coast Casuajty company I San
Francisco in a suit filed in the circuit
court against C. 13. Loss and tho C K.
Loss company, In which it Is alleged
that tiie defendants failed to correctljl
report tho pay-roll of their employes,
on which the casualty Insurance pre
mium was based.
Thero are two causes of action, both
relating to contracts for the year be
ginning November 22. 1905. On on
count, in which Insurance against acci
dent to employes i covered. It 1
claimed that the pay-roll was estimated
at tM,GG7, but actually amounted to
tJOO.lioO more.
In the other count, referrlne to s-en-
eral insurance as apalnst tha public,
th pay-roll was estimated at $20,000,
when, it is alleged, the amount reall
should .havo been Joi)6,667. The addi
tional premium computed, on the ex
cess amounts is $10,166.67. for which
Judgment Is asked.
BLODGETT'S CANDY
IS niS FAREWELL'
Kan Francisco Jul'
Chief BiKKy of
tiie Ttay City thinka Fairan starts, 1 f.ir
j Portland.
.
!
I
Atheua School Teachers.
(Sik-cIuI LUspatch to The JournU
Athena, Or.. July 11. The board of
ltrA..t..ra Ihn AV,..nn nllln I t
j have elected the following teachers for
the ensuintf term: Thomas 1. Allller,
lof Portland, principal; Lester P. Allller
of Kuirene, assistant principal; Miss
llCdllh Or?sweil, seventh and eighth
j grades; Miss Plancho Oreswell. fifrh
1 und sixth grades; Miss Yelraa Wilkin
son, inird am tourtn gTaaes; Mrs. K.
Georgs L. Blodpett, who Is
under life sentence to the peni
tentiary on tha charga of mur
der, played Santa Claus at the
county Jail yesterday. He or
dered 25 pounds of candy and
distributed It among the prison
ers, five pounds to each cor
ridor. Monday he will leave in
charge of the sheriff for Salem
after 28 mouths In jalL there
being no other prisoner In Jail
who can approach his record for
a continuous stay. The delay
in his case resulted from an ap
peal, following his first convlo
tion and sentence to death. Last
week he pleadel guilty to mur
der In tho second degree and
has been settling up his affairs
in preparation for spending tha
remainder of his life behind the
bars.
:
o
BURKIIARDT'S HORSES .
LEFT OUT ALL NIGHT
-
I Lee Walker, primary.
Antons Burkhardt, a scavenger, wa
arrested yesterday for cruelty to ani
mals. An tone and Manager Daggett of
the city crematory do not get along to-,
nether very well, so whenever Antona
is a few minutes late the crematory
manager refuses to aiiow him to dump
ids load of rubbish. Friday night tha
scavenger nrrlvctt late and let hia
horses stand hitched to the scavenger .
v.-a. ton all night. His case will bd heard
Monday morning in tiie police court.
EX-LONDONER WEDS
FORMER PORTLANDEPt
matter finally went ov r until V,-d:.es- j Alter took the . matter !';.- court (
OHV . Ool .VI IS. 1 1 l nisi o V. I'll lie l li Itl i . . j.iioi. i . . , I i 1 13 1 ...II1 I 1 t III
Jiolnt for which she contended an oe- I satisfied now. for all I vvu.-it,-,! was to
portcnltv to visit the lrl in her pres- ! be sure that Ft'cel is in a i-o,,1 home
ent home. ' All of this trouble and notoriety mluht
Lsyt evening Mrs. Di-k'nson stated have been avoided if I had been allow.-, J
that she probably will take no f-ir'her tn know th! for n-vself In the fir-t
steps In the matter, as she is satisfied place. I will let her stay where she is."
In the presence of only a few Inti
mate friends the marriage of Mrs.
Irene Horry, daughter of Colonel and
Airs. Ttainhridge, of Portland, to Cap
tain H. M. de It. AlcKeri -Kastan. of
Spokane, took plare In the parlors of the
Hotel Portland last evening after which
avedumg dinner was eivuii in the hotel
Kt'ili.
Rev. Dr. A. A. Morrison, pastor of
Trinity church, j urf uiie- l tha ceremony.
Mis. jterry. wli,, has hied ii Portland
fan-oral years, her father having for
merly boon stationed lit the Vancouver
barracks, was attended bv Miss Dorothy
Morrison, dauhl'-r of itev. ;ir. Mor
rison, as maid of honor M. 1 Spen
cer, of Portland an 1 Stok.ioo. acted as
l-est man t ' '.'tpialn McKerr-Kastan.
Captain a. id -U. --c Ale Kr i l - Kasta u left
last nilit for n trip to Van rt, li.
and otii.-r p-oi.its In the norto.
Two States at W ork on Problem
of Logged-Off Lands Now Idle
v'a plain NI r!u.Ti -KaPtan r orim" ! v rr-s-Uleii
in IonJ-n u:ii is uo uiiKayeJ la
:he rain! riff business.
SSOO.OOO CEMENT
PLANT AT OSWEGO
Kt the Imjuest held on the body of
Ernest Kiel, the waiter who nns found
dead In his bed at ..,e Metropolis hotel
yesterdnv efternoon. it pas found that
death ita due to piie-ai itna. A brotn-
r of the dead mar. Is e.etd tu vr-
, , , , ,. , . .. rive this morning A s'ster, Mrs. Ash-
The dream of Portland boosters and ltmestona nss.iry tn tha making of i,v lives at Thl-tee.ti strrot.
AVA ITER'S DEATH WAS
DTE TO rXEEMOXIA
henrt.r. t. .bout to bo realixed. Port- 1" e eement has heen located In
... I iftrnre ijuantitb-s near l'.oeburg. and i
land is to have a er-at cerr-ert manufac- wlh be bru j.,.rtinilll ,,, t ri nl,-ads
turttot plant, to cost $..v0ej. ar.d work I uu.r m3.ra;a a,e r. .nver.le, li v lo
on Its construction 'll begly witi,in pMd r.j ran ht IWII.,,W t,,f. man.
tha next d-iys. The tl,o.:amj- "f;t;vturf ,,T c-n: here
tons of cement that ruw,i in nun.i.ng. j Th, oen-ent ,r.lJa of north PacK!(,
Irrigation construction and , paveir.en : roast al rrf.,..nt controlled in the
mine mc.nc m'rin.rn ... v, .. ea!!. en,j !n f(, ,..(,;, ,,,,,. rl,.,
I v Hk) A '.S'vV. f-.;,. ...
N .- - v v.i i i t ' J . ,:- , ', f ; .
! vj t , 4 i.k t' i ih v ' , - . 4 .
lit"-- '.v-V r 'V-"l - J
rfA '.' As f --. fi ?',:-v- j-"' - v
CoTernor MesJ of Washln.cton and GoTernor Chamberlain ot OrcroT
Matl.tck' Views. J Two Ardent Suprorters of th ConserTatloa Poller.
Denver. Colo., J liv 11 . p. Mat-
who ren.alnei w:rh Senator
distances by rail and ocean t ranspo-t ,actlti of cement in sacks are shipped
tion. After thl, rf It will l m''- from th- middle west to Portland
factun-d at a new plant to be built on I e month, and numerous ships from
the Wlllaroett- rirer bank a few miles , AuBtra:1 nn,, Krcla-d come to this
above Portland
The IsM move prelimlnsry to prTna
nent orj-anlMilm of trrnir nruiufuc
t jrir, trrsriy 1 now lif m ms,. Tt -
plant will have a daily eap. tty "f 1,''
barrela, and will be locattd rear C's-
Tha comratiT Is nnnc-1 by residents
of Portland. I'lah and fsrtber utt. Ths
man at th- head of tha organisation Is
C. W Nlbley. a practical f ntmt manu
facturer, who lives at Salt 1-ak- City.
Aaonrtated wltli him sr a namhfr of
Portland a atrong espitllsta. and proml-
Uilen with c'rrcnt tint is used tn Ore
iron construction rtuvcts. Tiie irritrst
inn pro?-ots n-w undr wy and pro
jected In t'reion us- irr-at q tsntttlea of
csment. Tne demand Is growing by
leapa and bejnds -very year.
Pop Prus X carries at his clrdls an
old
filppa-i
when a
very etlr rail one In -xchanra for
'the rfiwH-wnrn lliun;M vhlrh )-& Mti
n-nt Vtah wen. who im intrf-t-d injlia should regard a a priceless pess -tt
uraptr Valley railroad and Its sion. tha ncr rcntir d-iii,i
afT1titJ lritprts ja prfrt from ijT lear irtc-t htr. h
Tha (wmpmir will har a nritI nf asl.L "I was a s,rll ixi wh-n -k.
.na., -4 silll .u:d f ta eo-tjrav It t- me with ttiii rarr ju
BMtra i iacta la U c Juntrr. Th toaliivr (uard t ara wearing now."
Twn rov-rrcrs orts ChamU-r-
j. Twee.lv and Lee M Travis to v!s!t (.'rcgon ana a. c. .vr.ai
I toe mountain attractiors of Color i !o, Washington will attend th- convention
derotel toiav and ton;cl t to a-r:a nt- to be j-cld in tverett. Wash. July It.
U-:. '.v:,';:.ir u'r- "
'After talking with h i b-i s who ra-1 lands. Governor . bambrrlam baa al
malne I, I can say tr tti fully that the Vava dlsplnye.! a axest deal of lnl-r t
convention's results me be.ns rr-elvpj ,h tonwrvir'i the vast acreace of 'larxi
with a decree of satisfaction not e- mat Is left icprodicilv after it has
pected -ven bv ti e riot loyal Bryan ' b -en logtr-d "?f- The qu-stion la ona
reen. The platform ine t ti.e sp;rnv-;of rr vt .mport T"e to tha Inci'ic nnrth-
Isl of the proifessiv" el. rrent without j et aid the i'nite,! Htat-s a;rverfiBAnt.
i r"-rvation, and far beyunJ what m i n h t t ' -oeiIj -r.g t! is. will s- r.J two of Its
I hsve been Brrt;c!;.-i!d, rnn at: v -p- rts frim W a'hincton to addr-sa tha
lwmocrats accept i. cor iianv i en -ntion. it ia propowa o niacnas
"Friday aft-rnoon I sit on the plat-
watch of baps metal, tha trTnTm fv-ntlon hail t-ellefluiya
d-nt lack at dtspl-ascra. II e-em-1
cordially to accept lis situation.
Lis friends did."
tlOO Starts To Into Basis Ma,
Ra4' Kcumaa'a dvertienceat
n
the mcft feasible ways of rVarific tha
lot-!-of land and rnderlnc it a ji labia
for artcuitural purjo-s. '
Amonc thoea wio will spealt baldea
Guv tmnri t"hamberla! and M-ad-. are
I.. K. Hawley, eprt from th t'rlt-d
Stat-e f-restnr J-rrtrnt - Tb Clicn
ml I tlllxatton a-f Wasta Wood tf !"
:ructU Ditl!latln"; t:eoj- J. Ix e.
chemiwil eipert, ""th PnM P- : -M
A lactel to LariJ Cl-aric 7p-', .
Harry Tlvrrii"v from the V. f - ty
Cf Calif otcU fvrl:y dri;tiau ' I..-
rrovement tn Method and M--bR-j
Dev1ca for Cl-arm; IxKs-J.ff Unnd ,
Professor H. K. li-naon, C-nlv-rity 1
Washlnrton. "Ch-rnl -a I ft ti n-iti.,, '
'"If. CeJr and lier-lock I'njernr.-eh";
Ullbert . ITieins, fn-chanir al f--e
The V- Kra Cirarf tuift"' A j'
PlehL-,Trtnmiilty.Vce V f.b,tv- " f r
rwirntniItT I'm In I -ir 1 r,,,m ,
P.naii itulidlc at tet of JiB- f . ; ur. ,
Peoaior W. 11. lli I wn.,,, ' tin t ' 4
Slate May Prr.moie Kett'ei ,. et e t f, .
tlvatinn tf tt- Ixvfc---! off Ij- m . r
Wntern Vam.hiiT Vv F Uc-io
"How the CMiniy
it In t'!-r.i j i i . j , ..i . -La
"da cf m W.,ft .
(ievtrnor : --a le will t; .- i
s'ate'a 4tn rentrirr t -
hT-prc!ucta S'.d i-r.ew j t . -ri.ie
the en - fm - i
ti-"a.l i r . .-1 t.ff -.
la A." t - T" r
wtia a c-r.-! !-. ft. , . . , --- - t .
-4 Mill in -,..' ., ' l
baa sfoan w ,f : t
i.iv r---t s--"-i ! ' -
f, iji-. t , . vn i i -
en i r t ! f : - -