THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, JULY J8, 1008.
B
COMPLETED
mLM LET OUT
Paraonnsl of ths Booth Tory.
Frank H. Hall, salesman, Fort
land.
J. H. Mulkay. farmer, Polk.
H. T. Buxton, farmer, Wash
ington. Robert E. Pavis. druggist.
Portland.
George Randall, rwtlred farm
er, Clackamas.
C. C. Hoopes. farmer, Lincoln.
George Hall. Polk.
Samuel Ohyee. Ynmhtll.
X. B. Gibson, frmir, Jolk.
James A. MoKinnon. salesman.
Portland.
George Harty, furmrr, Yam
hill. 8. B. Bane, farmer. Benton.
Prominent Educators of
America Present ( 'amp
ins' Privileges Allowed.
Oil
(Sleclal Dispatch to The Journal.)
Albany, dr.. July 18. The sessions
of the Albany college summer tbla
school were opened yesterday after
noon In Bryant's park, neur this city.
! They will continue from July 17 I"
i7, and be devoted largely to a study
of the Script urea and church problems
This Is a new Idea In Oregon and bids
I well to become ns popular as the an
nual gatherings at Oregon City and
Ashland Over 20 different speakers
will be heard and these come, fmm all
MORE WARRANTS SWORN
TO AGAINST NOTTINGHAM
Two more oomplalnta aworn out by
City Building Inspector Dobson In tho
city attorney's office today mark ad
dlltonal woe for C. W. Nottingham wno
was the central figure In ths war be
tween the council and Pobson recently.
Attorney of Confessed Dviia-
it i iithi The coin plain in today charge Nottlng-
miter Proceeds ith ham with bunding without a permit
Habeas Corpus Against
Chief Biggy Detectives
Stand Pat.
I All Is ready for the commencement of
th Booth conspiracy trial In the
' United States court and Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock the testimony will
begin. After sparring with prospective
Jurors up to noon today the 12 men were
finally selected and after they had
been aworn in by the court an adjourn
ment was taken until Monday mom
lti. At thai time the opening state
ment of the attorneys for the govern
ment and the defense will be made and
- th Introduction of evidence w ill be
commenced.
It la estimated by the attorneys for
both aides that It will take all of next
week to finish the case. The govern
ment Is counting on filling In at leaHt
four days with the presentation of Its
evidence, while the defense says It will
take some little time to close up their
Hide of the presentation. It will be
hard work in view of the cumbersome
and tedious nature of the evidence to
"get the case to the Jury within the week.
The proceedings this morning were
uninteresting and routine, being enliv
ened onlv once when "Breere" Gibson,
one of the Jurors accepted, said that he
had never mingled In politics except
one time when he had been nominated
.. for Justice of the peace and had gone
out. and elect-ioneered against himself.
Gibson said that in spite of his efforts
they came near electing him.
Samuel Osborne of Albina was one of
the men called. He Is a native of Eng-
. land and has lived In Oregon since 1878.
All of that time he has considered him
self a citlxen until today, when he dis
covered that he had only taken out his
declaration of Intention. He was ex
cused from service on the Jury on that
account.
T. R. A. Sellwood of Portland was
also excused because he had been a
member of the federal grandJury a
year ago.
ARISES FROM SICK
Mystifying Circumstances
Surround Henry Nelson's
Sudden Vanishing.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Oregon City, July 18. Henry Nel
son, 21 years of age, has mysteriously
vanished. A. S. Brown of Clackamas
heights, came into the sheriff's office
this morning and reported the disap
pearance. The young man is a son of Martha
Nelson of Clackamas heights. He has
been ailing for the past six weeks and
yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock got
up from his bed, and stepped out !n
the yard, where he sat under a shade
tree. A minute later he was missed
and a search was made.
Not locating him about the house the
vicinity within a radius of three miles
was gone over during the night, bui
no trace could be found. Sheriff Beatle
was requested- to bring a .pair of blood
hounds from Portland to aid in the
search. At the time Mr. Nelson dls-1
appeared he wore a striped shirt, black
felt hat and blue overalls.
Snn Francisco, July IS. I 'elective
Burns and his staff are still at work
and for enlarging a frame building
within the fire limits.
When Dobson visited Nottingham's
warehouse at Second and East Wash
ington streets the other dity he could
scarcely believe his eyes. 'The roof of
a shed 10 by 40 feet had been raised
and the shed enlarged and a new shingle
roof had been placed on the main build
ing. According to the building ordi
nance no shingle roofs can be added
tn frame buildings wlelUn the fire
limits. All such roofing must be of
galvanized Iron.
'Whats the matter wim me man.
today trying to secure evidence to cor- soliloquized IohsnnvAs nesurveyeaine
INOtungnam mrui-uiir. no u" 1 v1'"
roborate the testimony of John t'laudi
anes, who told District Attorney Lang
don last week that ho blew up the Gal
lagher houses with dynamite. Attorney
J. W. Scott, for the prisoner, secured
a writ of habeas corpus last night ami
will serve It on Chief of Police IllKgy
some time today. It Is returnable Slim
that the building laws were framed for
every individual in the city but him
self." Ko permit Issued,
Then Pobson hurried back to his of
fice In the city hall and looked through
the records to see whether his depart
ment had issued a permit for the alter-
day and this makes It necessary for ntlons. A search revealed the fact that
some charge to he filed against the , Nottingham had overlooked this rormai-
Oreek by that time. Ity and then Dobson got busy Me
Dr. Selby Frame Vance, of Cin
cinnati, Ohio, One of the Moat Dis
tinguished Educators Present at the
Albany College Summer Bible School
parts of the nation. Among the most
Srominent of these outside men are Dr.
elby Frame Vance of Cincinnati. Ohio,
Rev. ICrvin 8. Chapman of Los An
Reles. Cal., Rev. George T. Nesmlth of
New Lenox, 111.. Rev. Charles R. Arams
of Fargo, N. 1)., Rev. Frank A. Ferris
of Grand RHplds, Mich They are men
of rare qualities, broadly cultivated,
well educated, excellent teachers and
preachers. The most noted church work
ers of Oregon will be present and take
an active part in the sessions.
The sessions opened with a confer
ence on the growth of the church's in
fluence, under the leadership of Rev.
O. C. Wright. Eugene. At 3:30 o'clock
the conference announcements were
made and plans for the session out
lined. In the evening Rev. Dr. J. R. N.
Bell, Corvallis, delivered an excellent
address on "Shakespeare and His Debt
to the Bible."
The sessions will be free to the pub
lic until Saturday when admission will
be charged. For all privileges of the
entire session the ree win oe J.ou.
This entitles the holder to all sessions,
classes, conferences, addresses, enter
tainment and lecture. Single day tickets
35 cents. Three-day tickets can be pur
chased for $1. Single lectures, ad
dresses and entertainments will cost
from 10 to 35 cents. No admission
will be charged on Sunday. Camping
privileges will cost $1. All expenses
for - the session, except railroad fare,
need not exceed $12.
On Sunday there will be no meetings
of the conference In the forenoon, the
Today's developments Indicate that
the Claudlanes affair may cause a break
between the graft prosecution and Chief
Blggy. The chief professes to know
nothing about the Claudlanes case.
"It is rather late in the day for the
district attorney to take the chief of
police Into his confidence, anyhow," ss'ld
Blggy today, "and I presume 1 will
never know anything about this case."
Detective Burns and several other
detectives took Claudlanes to Oakland
last night In nn automobile and re
mained out until three o'clock with the
prisoner. What thev accomplished, they
refused to say. None of the detectives
will talk about the case All maintain
an air of greatest mystery.
Claudlanes' attorney says he can
prove an allbl for his client if the case
ever comes to trial.
' Gillian nn cttv A t tornev John P. Kava-
naugh and presented the racts to mm.
Complaints were drawn up and signed
by Dobson today.
Nottingham's arrest on the additional
charges will take place today If he can
be located and he will In all probability
have his trial In the municipal court
Monday, Speaking of the case today
Dobson sal. I that he Intended to pusff
the cases to tho limit.
"So Ion as the building laws are on
the city statute books they will be In
forced by this office," he said. "I can
not understand Nottingham's actions.
Ho surely knows that he violated the
aws and that he had no right to alter
ii in uuuuings witnout a permit, rrom
this office. Why he should be allowed
to do so without hoi
beyond my understanding..
Xottimrham Case Bad Precedent.
"Since Nottingham's case came up we
are besieged every day wltn applica
tions to erect and repair wooden build
ings within the fire limits and all of
them are turned down. This makes the
applicants angry and they never fall
to point to the Nottingham case and
remark that Nottingham was allowed
to erect a wooden building within the
fire limits and add that tllav a'nmiM ha
mowed me same privilege.
"It Is true that Nottingham violated
the building laws and erected a frame
cunning out he did not do It with a
permit from ths office. No such per
mits will be granted from this office
and I would consider It unsafe for a
cnange to be. made In the present fire
limits that would narrow the boun
daries or In any way eliminate part of
the present district. If any change Is
io ne iiiaue me rire district should be
eniargea. .r'uouc safety demands It."
MR REIGII
HEARS CLOSE
Portland Day Is Final Event
on Salem Cherry Fair
Program. " .
(Salem Bureau of Ths Journal.)
Salem, or., July 18. A few hours
more and the reign af King Blng will
be ended. Salem's second -cherry fair,
which has surpassed the expectations
of even Its managers, is nearly over.
The 1'ortland business men will be
STEVE MIS '
mm HOME
Chief Actor in Orchard
Drama Will Follow
the Simple Life.
ALL CALIFORNIA
10 RATIFY BRYAN
Grand Rally to Be Held at
Sacramento Wednes
day Evening.
PEilS JA11ED TO
B0RSTIHE POINT
California Wedges Them Tn
Thick Enough to Poi
son One Another.
(United Pre Lenaed Wira.)
Dos Angeles. Cal., July IS. Allega
tions made by Judge Curtis D. Wilbur
that California's prisons are over
crowded ftnd that shocking conditions
prevail created a sensation here today.
The Judge ban Jusl returned from a
tour of inspection of the penitentiaries
at Kolsom and San Quentin.
One start ling case revealed by Judge
Wilbur is that of a 17-year-old boy who
Is beginning a 50-year term for robbery.
Thla youth was confined In the peni
tentiary, but he cried for days and was
1'lnillv transferred to the lone Indus
trial school. Although the judge re
l'uses to give the name of the central
California court which sentenced the
youth, he Indicated that the punishment
was unjust, saying the boy had been
led into the commission of the dime by
an ex-convict.
Al Folsom. Judge Wilbur says, there
Judge ' are 1.100 prisoners confined In quar-
Hibnr nf M.wt or,t iii u n,,,-,, ters ouilt lor i uo. rrom two IO SIX
San Francisco will be the ' principal prison, rs being crowded into one un
PROHIBITION TIES
UP MUCH coin
California Growers Allege
$15,000,000 Has Been Kept
From Vincynrdists.
(United Press Leased Wire.!
Sacramento. Cal, July IS. Arrange
ments have been made by the state cen
tral . committee acting in conjunction
with local Democrats to hold a .statu
ratification meeting at Sacramento
Wednesday evening to approve the ac
tion of the Denver convention and start
the campaign. Theodore Bell
speakers and prominent Democrats
from all parts of the state will atttnd.
CALIFORNIA PIONEER
DIES FROM DISASTER
(United Press Leased Wire.
San Rafael. Cal., July 18. Charles
Webb Howard, formerly president of the
Spring Valley Water company and one
or the best known financiers In this
section of the state, is dead at his
home here from a general breakdown
brought on by the San Francisco dis
aster of 1906.
Mr. Howard was 7fi years old and
one of the pioneers of the state. He
became Identified with the Spring Val
ley Water company and was made its
president over 25 years ago. He held
this position up to the time of the dis
aster of 1906.
Enfeebled by illness when the dis
aster overtook the city and caused such
a loss to his company. Mr. Howard
churches holdlne their usual morning i never fullv recovered from the effects
services. In the evening all the churches of the earthquake and fire. He died of
will unite wltn the tsiDie scnooi in a a Broken heart.
ventilated cell.
At fan Quentin conditions are almost
as bad. l.oi'T men occupying buildings
meant for 500 persons.
New Principal
Has Good Record
TRAIN HITS WAGON;
DRIVER IS INJURED
... M. J. Johnson, a teamster for the 1
jraciric iransrer company, was struck
service at the Dark grounds. Rev. Dr.
Vance of Cincinnati and Dr. Rader of
Portland will be the principals in the
afternoon and evening programs on this
day. A. H. Cross of Toledo, Ohio, will
have charge of the Sunday school work
for three days. He comes highly rec
ommended and for years has been an
assistant to Marion Lawrence, who Is
secretary of the international associa
tion. The remainder of the sessions
will be In charge of R. R. Steele, presi
dent of the State Sabbath School as
sociation of Oregon.
T.- . t,.,U. fl.A -afI.1 AnnTi.nA
r I Iiuuri, iinr n u. iu i-.nnu-.u .
i.t(. -tl! V, hoarH nrx T h 1 1 r ail u- unit
Friday of next week. Mr. Butler was
with Wilbur Chapman on his famous
trip around the world and has an inter
national reputation as a singer. The lo
cal church singers will be on the pr.j-
ram and music will be made one or ttij
ading features of the sessions.
"The deceased leaves a widow. Mrs.
Emma Shafter Howard, and three sons.
The sons are in business in San Fran
cisco. He was a brother-in-law of Mrs.
John K. Orr of Berkeley and Mrs. Ed
G. Goodrich of El Quito. Santa Clara
county. He was a member of the Pa
cific, Union and Bohemian clubs of San
Francisco.
L. A. Read, the newly elected princi
pal of the Glencoo school, who comes
to this city from Parkplace high school,
Clackamas county, was born in Clear
field, Pa. After his father moved west
Mr. Read was educated in the Sellwood
grammar school and the Portland high
Oakland, Cal.. July 18. With three-
fourths of last year's wine output of
the state still undistributed this year,
vineyardists of California are taking
steps today to organize a growers' as
sociation and start a campaign of edu
cation to coutneract the injury done
mem rv me prohibition wave which
has swept the country.
Colonel Theodore (Her of Oakland,
whv is interested In the movement, said
today that an effort would be made
to make light wine the national bever
age. He declared that If it were adopt
ed by the whole country there would be
little drunkenness and the prohibition
agitation would cease."
Last years wine output was 50.000.-
000 gallons, and of this amount less
than one-fourth has been distributed.
This, says Gier. has resulted In tying
up Jlft.000,000 which ordinarily goes
Into the hands of California farmers
and Is causing a shortage of cash
among the vineyardists.
if s
:' -.:.isf J I j
r v if
(SpecUl Dlptct to Tn Journal.)
Baker City. Or., July 18. Arriving In
Baker City thla morning from Grand
Junction, Colo., where he was acquitted
of the murder of Arthur Collins, Steve
Adams was met by his brother Joe,
who lives north of this city on a ranch.
It was a happy meeting for the broth
ers, and Steve says he Is delighted to
be a free man once more, and glad to
get back to Baker county. He stated
that he would go to his homestead, a
few miles north of this city, and make
that his home In the future.
It was two years ago last February
that Steve was arrested and placed In
Jail and he has been In custody ever
rlnce. until the lurv at Grand Junction
acquitted him of the charge of murder
ing Arthur coiiins, rormer manager of
the Smuggler Union mine at Telliirldi.
Colorado.
The suggestion was made tha ranch
work would coma a little hard to him.
as he has not been used to It, to which
he replied that he would be all right
if he did not spend too much time In
the sun for awhile. He has been In the
shade so long that ths sun wilts him
easily.
Steve stated his family was still In
Colorado but In all probability they
will soon loin him nnd all become resi
dents of this county.
When questioned as to his opinion
of the blowing up of ex-Sheriff Harvey
V Uf.nn.rt In I V. I . ..It,, la-, U . V.
. ji mil, 'll., mn pvinuiui'l,
Steve said there was absolutely no rea
son for the Western Federation de
siring that Brown should be killed, that
he considered Brown his strong wit
ness.
He stated that Brown, of his own
volition had seen fit to make a trip Into
Idaho In behalf of Adams, and that so
far as he knew the general belief ex
isted among federation men that Brown
was their friend.
The two brothers left today for their
ranches In the country.
F. W. Power, Chairman of Salem
Cherry Fair Committee, to Whom
Much Credit Is Due for the Success
of the Undertaking.
URGES CHANGE IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
shown through the Rosedale fruit dis
trict this afternoon from automobiles,
as n grand climax to the three days
of festivity. All have been astounded
at the showing of excellent fruit, which
it Is firmly believed has never been
excelled in any part of the world be
fore. The large excursion of Portland bus
iness men arrived between 11 and J 2
o'clock and all were' given a lunch and
reception at the pavilion on the court
house square. Talks were made by
prominent members of tho excursion
and also by prominent cltltens of Sa
lem. This afternoon a more formal
reception will be tendered the hosts
from the metropolis, following which
the long automobile drive over the
rolling hills of Marlon county, where
grow the finest cherries In the world,
will take place .
WATER PROBLEM
NEARS SETTLEMENT!
The trouble of long standing between
residents of the Mount Scott district
and the Woodmen Water company over
the scarcity of water seems In a fair
way to be amicably adjusted In such a part of the world
way as to conserve the water supply
and at the same time give every house
holder In the district ample water for
all necessary purposes. At a meeting
of Mount Scott citizens held at I.aurol
wood station last night, it was agreed
to divide the district Into four parts,
each rubdiyision to use water for irrl
gating purposes at stated hours morn
REVOLTING CASE
SHOWS HOSPITAL NEED
Contracting an orlentlal disease early
In his youth, Archibald Scandy, a New
Yorker, is now 57. years old and In such
a condition that nobody Is willing to
give him a place In which to d1..
Hcandy's case Is another lnstsncV of
the absolute need of a city hospital
where hopeless patients may be treated
until the end mercifully comes.
Hoys playing about some boxcars
near the Oceanic dock, Albina, found
Scandy Friday afternoon and told Pa
trolman Llllis that he was about to
dre. His head arid neck were In o
horrible a condition that he scarcely
resembled a human being.
Scandy told the policeman that a
short tlmo ago he was taken to County
Physician Geary, who sent him to the
county hospital. Here the nurses de
clined to care for 'him, so repulsive Is
he.
Making his way to the vacant land
back of the Oceanic dock, 8candy has
lived upon the scraps found about the
empty freight cars, and for five davs
has drank no other water than th
dirty liquid In the slough.
scandy told tne orncer mat nis aunt
Is the widow of the late Sheriff Mat
thews of Washington poitntv. Since ht
death two years ago she has married
again. He has n other relatives In thl3
FATE OF THIS BANK
WRECKER IS FIXED
by an outgoing Astoria passenger train PHT HYY PPfl AfHT V I?
On the Northern Pacific tracks this ' U1'UX 1 UlVJlUl,Il
morning and several ribs broken. RETURNS FROM TRI1'
Johnson, driving a heavy two-hors" '
truck, was coming west from the Al-
Una ferry slip when the train struck
his wagon. One wheel was knocked
off the truck, but thu horses escaped
Injury.
Holman's ambulance was summoned.
And the tntlired mun a! on,e r.m,t- , . , r.t fr,.m a Innr nf lnurvoHrr
llxfhn'dTnvt's. "e "VS Shards of the Rogue River
Martin Gales, whil working .n the valley Kxpe ting to set from CO to 100
new bridge at Kast Tw.-nt v-egh;h and r"s to fruit this fall, and being some-
flandy road, fell from the s-r-n-ture into what confused by ti e varying opinions
Sullivan's tnil. h n ,1!iam e ,,t r.vor sn o! differ, nt fruit men, ho decided to
(t'nlted Press Leased YVlr..)
San Diego. Cal., July IS. A dispatch
received here tofiay states that the su-
fireme court decision of Mexico deny
ng a stay of execution to Wllllan
F. Walker, under arrest at Ensenada,
has been received at the capital of
lower California after an overland trip
from the City of Mexico.
Immediately upon receiving the docu
ment the Judge of the Ensenada court i
ordered the prisoner turned over to
the Pinkerton operative who since last ;
Iierembcr lias been making he;,diuar- i
tSie.-jHl Plsaatch u The Journal.) i (era in Ensenada, readv to take tie
Wolf Creek Or Julv 11. Rev W. G prisoner back to Connecticut, where he
, . , ,1 . . i is wanted on a charge of looting the
Smith, owner of Wolf Creek and rro- , BaVngs bank of New Britain of over
merer of " 'regon's Ideal Colony;" has i J600.000.
Walker is expectod to reah here
feet.
His nose was brok'
Is
visit the best orchards, note the slopes'
fearod he sustained iniofmi inir.. .and soils and intervl the owners that
.Urn was taken in th. i:..i his beginning here mlgl t be as free
irom miFiaKes us CAyei leuce can iriaiie
ll
hospitsj In, Holman s amhulnnr.
FULTON'S SON
WILL BKfOMK
A FftFIT MAN
(Spdtl Plttch to Tb Journal 1
Astoria, Or. July 1). Senator
C. W. F-ilton and his son. Fred
C. Fulton, have gone to Med ford. 4
Or. where the senator lntnds 4
tn stay for a few days, looking 4
ovtr th coi.r.'rv with a v of
purchasing a fruit orr. hard f..r
hit son. The young mn ! 9 4
made up his mlr.'T to nrr,- an
orchardist.
Sunday on the steamer St. Ienls.
JOE CANS' WIFE
(United Prm laed Wire.)
Baltimore. July 18. Madge M. Gans
colored, has obtained a decree of dl
?' "V
is i
I 1 W" 'A
f 1 t V k
Lawrence A. Reed
Manv of the best orchards visited i VOTSt ,ro'n Jo Gans. the former light-
have changed hands rercnMv at almom , "r'8"' '. ' """
fabulous, tlcigh not fl tillous prices,
and most . r ti e sellers are already ex-
school, going from there to the Uni
versity of Oregon, from which he was
gradii ited In 1S99.
Ke'iit'ilng tne teacning proression
' In which he had already been engaged
1 lie his continued in It ever since, th
SFfT'TCF.! DIVOliCF Rmas county, where Mr. Read was prin
cipni or m? unir nigu rcuui'i 111 lite
county giving a four years' course, the
Parkplace high school.
During his work he has been success
ful end several pupils have made good
records. Six have taken prizes, three
firsts, two seconds and one third prize
offered by the Sons of the American
She chsra-ed Infidelity. The rontile wpro
married in jsew iorK in 1900, hut had 1 Revolution to the public school children
par!e) with
been separated for some time. Ther? j of Oregon, for best essays on subjects
was a handsome young negro woman at 1 chosen from the American revolution
pressh.g retr'-t that they
si-.'i aixittt unoe.au;,.- mriiuc '-,the ringside who wept when Rattling" I In addition to this, pupils from the
''"! 'Jr , , , v, . 1 Nelson sent Gan to the floor July 4, Parkplace high school have entered the
'" . , , - ana me papers prinrea mucn anout ner. inlverslty or Oregon ana are acquit-
miie out from Ashiand. was the first This Is believed to have urged Madge ting themselves creditably.
visited These trees uere set the trl- Gan, to pugn h,r ,,J)t ,0 a quirk con-
angular m.thod. and are so close to- elusion --rvrT-TT TirktT'-riTiT)C VPtT'
gether that ore wonders how they are . INORTII P0 DER O NEW
FrraNed. Vainif tree recent 1 v net ad- -r - I
r:: .1 CAMPAIGN TO ! DEPOT TO BE BEGUN
California and could not be Interviewed. ;
but the mail -who has cultivated the
or, hard the past two years aald he ap
proved the etting of the young treea l
farther apart, out preierren rne trl
BETA SULTRY ONE1
(t"rjt.l Prr leased Wire.)
Columbus. Ohio Juiy IS. Eurene W.
ar-o-ulur m.-t'iiid. as it afforded a lonrer i.naiin or i niraan ir presidential can-
tIjrt ar.d nat.led htm to pio closer dldate of the P-oh 1 1 ; t r i-1 pnrtv. an.1
PHILIPPINE POSTAL
Aaron 8. WatMis "f Ada i h ! . th
vice-presldentlal candidate. t,- decided j
to the tref-s. which unset the prospec-
ni a rrV.ttrilit'a Tintli-n f hat the msi
t-e,r ri"r together would not admit i ' bf'i" orr'
of as ciose plowing bv the triangular
.. . . , , B .... a r a n.filiA A rJt ma
: u..4 .,.it..( r,.'..,. rltory before the .Union
OFFirFI? TV f'TTV' camed and the promoter of Wolf Creek 'n J
C SI. Cotterman. director of r-t
In ths Philippines, who baa been ' t
tng la Portland, left last evening fr 1
Compnlr- Incorporated.
i .4lm B-ra ef Tb Joomal t
Palem Or.. Juiy 1 Articles of In-
eattls Mr. Cotlennan was formerly j n, to. -rtar, of state a. fVl-'
eptsi eira iot i rnirjr mail mrr. . lo
(Special Dlapatrh to Tb Joornal.)
North Powder. Or.. July 18. Within
the next six weeks the O. R. A N. com
pany will begin the work of erecting
th- new depot for the North. Powder
nation In accordance with the state
mr,; g'ven out by J 8. Butner, sta
tion sKcnt hre. a year ago last spring.
Duno
on a
,"K( l.ll . .il U'c .. " ....... v . . . s
n3n" Wl.l Tl . CftmnUII afnaril aunrlnrnit.
to Paent stated that S'orth Powder station
on until nall ont, nf t);i most promising outlooks
' ITi'.t season as a shipping point as any
, , -r-. . j alc.r.g the road, because Its territory
AMf I r A I r S i i "i sniut tne only one untouched
,lt to begin at one a vigorous campaign1 j. ',,, not nccu'rv the site of the 1
aV r hlri,,,h'5" ,'V"' !0 f,"V Ing iatwy ' d.toved h? fire' but
t ?LrhJ": ?r Ar'f ' T. V, 'Mlne with the new Wei OBryant
A NEW TONG WARi
bv the effects of drouth.
same hour. George W. Brown, presi
dent of the Woodmere Water company,
reported to the mass meeting that his
pumps were throwing 1.000.000 gallons
of water every 24 hours, which Is the
full capacity of the plant, and that In
view of the probable annexation of the
district to Portland this fall, he did
not fel disposed to make a heavy ex
penditure enlarging the plant, with th4
prospect of Bull Run water being
turned into tho mains wtthln a short
time.
TWO POINTS HOTTER
THAN YESTERDAY
At the district conference of the
Brethren church, meeting in the First
Brethren church, much of this morn
ing's session was given to a discussion
of educational matters. A petition from
the Nez Perces church, asking leave to
establish a Brethren's Bible Normal
school and another petition from the , ln(r ttnrl evening, thus doing away with
rowcii s vauey cnurcn asking that the tne lneVltable trouble that came about
articles be revised to omit he word from everyone watering his lawn at the
uuiiiiai i,i ,'iuri iiiai t uiuie di uuui
might more quickly be established,
aroused considerable discussion. Brother
Sechrist urged the separation of secu
lar and spiritual Interests Jn the schools
to be established by the Brethren, as
he contended that they could not com
pete In secular training with the public
schools which were able to hire the
best men and to pay large salaries. He
thought, however, that a Bible school
should be established and hoped that
this would grow Into a Normal which
would give training to Bible teachers,
and so promote the spiritual Interests
of the church. After some further dis
cussion it was voted to place the matter
In the hands of a committee which
would revise the petition and present it
later in Uie day. A number of delegates
nave come in. a representation from
Myrtle Point arriving today. The Old
People and Orphan's Home committee
was put on a working basis and $2,000
was pledged for mission work.
A paper sent from the elders' meet
ing regarding the situation at Weston,
Or., In regard to the Van Dyke case
which was up for hearing last year, was
respectfully returned to the elders, the
district conference voting that it has
no authority In the case, and as the
papers were unaccompanied by Instruc
tions from the elders, they could not
be considered.
Last night's services were
by Elder J. S. Secrlst of Olympla, Wash.
iins evening mere will De a song serv
ice at 7:30 p. m. and a oreae4rlnir t
conducted by Elder Stephen Johnson of
Nez Perce, Idaho. Todav closes the
business session, hut conference will
he continued through Tuesday next
The districts of Oregon. Wnahinpinn
and Idaho are represented. There Is a
goon attendance, and the neat, dalntv
little white caps which all the women
wear over their hair and the lontr
and shaven upper lip worn by most of
the men. gives the gather! n B A mil In
and unworldly air.
Pursued by his affliction, Scandy has
never married, and now sees the end
drawing near with no place open where
he may go and die In peace.
BRYAN'S GIRL
BOOSTER IS
HOME AGAIN
It Is about two degrees warm
er today than during the corre
sponding hours yesterday. At 1
o'clock this afternoon the weath
er bureau thermometer regis
tered 83 degrees and was still
climbing. District Forecaster
Beals expects It to reach the 90
mark before night.
Following are the hourly tem
peratures of today: 6 a. m.. 64;
6 a m., 66; T a. m., 67; 8 a. m ,
68; 9 a. m., 71; 10 a. m.. 73; 11
a. m., 77; 12 a, m., 80; 1 p. m.,
83.
(Special Plipatrh tn The Joornal.)
Eugene, Or., July 18. Miss
Stella Armitage. the Eugene
schoolteacher who attracted na
tional attention at the Demo
cratic convention at Denver by
waving a huge American flag oh
the platform of the convention
hall during the remarkable dem
onstration for Bryan, has re
turned to her home here. She
is in company with her uncle. I.
E. Stevens, wfco made the trip
for the purpose of attending, al
though not a delegate.
RECITAL PLEASES
LARGE AUDIENCE
OH, THE MANY,
MANY PILLS HE SELLS
Only 48 years of age and head of one
of th9 largest business companies In
ths world Is the distinction bor4ie by
Frank G. Ryan, president of the Parke-
Davis Drug company of Detroit. Mr.
Ryan, accompanied by his daughter.
Miss Helen W. Ryan, has been at the
Portland hotel for several davs anH left
last night for San Francisco.
Mr. Ryan has been vlsltlnar various
cities In the United States for the past
several weegs ana i making a tour of
the Pacific coast for the purpose of
.., i 1 - fc.. . .
MAYOR YET0ES
SIDEWALK PERMIT
Mayor L,ane has once more swung ths
veto ax on the elevated sidewalk of the
Coffin Grain & Milling company In Al
bina. Several weeks ago the council
passed an ordinance granting the permit-
nnd Mnvor I.an vetoed it aii,1 th
S'Ia u a i e f i ! n r rt At t ti laat pai , n
ell meeting an ordinance was passed ,'""Bl'i 'uonnr ana in encore
granting the permit for four months. I gave "The ear s at the Spring" in
This measure was vetoed by the mayor j transposed key. Miss Iawler sang an
this morning. effective Ardltl aria and "Where Bios-
Mayor Lane signed the ordinance ' soms Grow" (Sans Soucl) Her voice
granting policemen vacations of IS I in good lorra and she sang Betty s
di
The song recital at the White Tempi
last night was well attended. Fred
Butler of Seattle was the principal
soloist and he appeared three times
on the program. His first numbers
were not his best. The evening star
song from Tannhauser was sung In
English, but his tones were not quite
true and his style not good. Mr. Butler
Is better suited to the singing of
simpler songs, and probably finds his
best role In choir work. In operatic
work he Is far from successful. In
his later numbers old English and
Scotch songs and some light modern
songs he was far better than In his
more pretentious Wagner and Haydn
numbers. His voice Is of rich, pleasing
quality, but his style Is not concert
style.
The local singers acquitted themselves
creditably. Miss Ethel Shea sang "The
Rose In the Garden (Neldllnger) and
lays this morning.
Senator Clark Improve.
(I'uPkJ Ptvm Leased Wirt.)
Chicago. July Physicians attend
ing Ciarence D. Clark, United States
aenatoi from Wyoming, who was re
ported to be near death last nlgbt. an
nounced that he is much better today
and they expect he will be able to re-
etuaylng Dullness conditions. That Is.sume his Journey from Washington,
his way ot tsKing a vacation. AfterlD. C. to his home In a few davs H
isltlng the southern cities he will l t th Auditorium Atinn Ur. h.
leavs for Detroit. ,uffered a nervous collaDse. His 111-
I neas la tea result of general break
I down.
v4oe fcr. . lie was etkc-ede1 hy Frank
K. Whitoer. now In rtiarge Mr. Co-ter-ron
Is ts postmaster geaverat of the
l nS He Is n ns aca ' atvd w u
-t Ms old hone tn Ntrsas
f irs returning to tt pnsaMadona
r H . a . . I.. utrflfd-ut if ijt
ratitrsr r i sc Ic t f Ptrtlrwl.
r4 Mr. "e.MrrSJ J! frieiwla
Mr. Vaiile ts.-a"irr4 lb jptl
-m te . the r. 'Tr-lna fDtwraiily
vrtf lriM ta h work which
ir. IV .eom 4,t beca aWifig tarv
Tha Rsland Lumber fomwnT: rn n-
ctpail ofMr-. Rosiaod. Croon County.
t irgor capital stoat. is. "OS; iBcorprt'-s
frs. w . j. rtirmower. J. n
and (Ja-orge w . le
I rwf rrnai La IrO
Sarrame-nto, Csl July It Is be
lieved that the conviction last nlrht
Master) f MmT Gin Sule for first derree rnur-
aer ror irte suung or i innm last
Ifianc Tea company; riinctpal of. April la this . city will he the alrnal
flr-a. fwlliuid. tapita) stork, I15 0OS; for ths outbreak f another tons war. Joeath of-Fntto Jnaret. ths Mexican pat-
Jnarr Anntrpraary.
(Upeelal Ptptrb to Ta Jeeriul t
City of Mexico, luly i.The fedoral
grerr.mefit took extraordinary prrau
tions to prevent disturbances In ths dla
affectd districts of the north today on
the recession of the customary annual
eihratln of h anniveravary of the
tnrportor, W C. PrettelL C
Br-t: and W B. Bsay.
fotta-! Ceff ClutHi' arltr,n .
rr1re(t friaa. P"f tlr 4. eaptta alw k
ll.. t'"rporaters, R W. Bristol. T.
Iu. (aoubali asd . 6. ats
A. i A
aiuitt
Ring H tongman was recently rrot. In ths capltsl the da
ulttM on a similar ehargo and thf Uarvxl In th usual minnar
ort-
Elsborst"
fact that Ch Konc snan met with, i nnunmi ir nnii ma t ... .
harder fat is causing trowbfa amaanaT I awviefeA snt a tnmailm nirrhad to
tha rtTsi tongs and th poiKS ara the ciwlary f gar) Fa man so, wbers i
t laakoat lr trvbla. g I toemarlaj exercises wars ball. .
PROGRAM FOR
CONCERT TONIGHT
Following program will be rendered
tonight fey Slg Da Csprtos band at
Rodney avenue and Knott street, th
concert to begin st o'elnrfc;
March 'Meet Me on- the Trail"
I Citirla
r ne host e-
Overture The I.lmlt" ....
Walts "Blue Tonuba"
Selection "King Dodo" . . . .
IVTERMIS8ION.
"Msnana CMcken Dance" ...
"amnmat Ms lurks'
Fantasia "Musical Scares from Swlt
serland" Laager
axaction 8oatbani Plantation
Songs" CfT't-roe)
March Chltkaa Char lis" ...... .Bail
LAinK Wants Smll Race.
(Special Plana tea ta Tbs ioarsal.l
Astoria Or.. July Is Charles O.
Laing. the champion single sculler of
ths ancouver Kowing club, has writ
Way" In encore. A trio, "Tl Prero. O
Padre (Mcolao) was one of the best
numbers on tha program sung bv Miss
lawler, Miss Shea and Mr. Belcher In
good operatic style, and presenting
something not so time-worn. E. E.
Coursen played the accompaniments.
LOCAL STATION
GETS WIRELESS
The wireless operator on Council
Crest wis In communication with ths
rrulser Milwaukee, which Is now on her
way to Honolulu, last evenlna. Ths
ivessel wss about 450 miles from Port-
lana.
Th Mllwauke had left Bre-perton
only a few dsys before. Good weather
was reported, wltn all on rosrd fueling
ten the Recatta committee thst h well The Milwaukee operator figured
would b pleased to row Ed Gloss here 'that h was nrnnalta Cana Rliniv, .Ph..
during the regatta for an International he wss exchanging messages with ths
trophy and In addition said that hoi Portland offlcs.
wnuiu iiatr in nrina rn riui i to row
Renrtl. I trtth him for a double scull champion-
Mackl'shlp. Eaooaidsoa of Victoria has not
Ptrauss ' been heard frora-
Ludera j , "
Cardinal Manaizirs Oattmarj.
(Stertail maaatrs to T Jot Ll
London, Jul It. Elaborat plans
hive been eonclided for tomorrow's el
ehrstlon of Cardinal Mannings birth
centenary. Tba prirvlpsl avent will b
a b proeioa to Hyde Park, where aa
cpen-aJr demonstratloa srlU bt held.
.HermBB
.Navarro
FranrArraf-Hoaa Owqcrraa,
(gpertal Ptapstrk t Tka Jarat t
Worcester. Miaa, July 11 Ths As
oeiatloa do la Japaa Franco-America
trt H! hold Its first ronrross tn this
city tomorrow, with delegate present
from Baltimore, Near Bedford, Palem.
Lrna aal whr mta Th assoctstloa
s a Sw s-vlety to whtch rnvng A mrl
an af Fraach dcant and Catho4t .
fauh. btttr French. Caaadiaca at -Belgians,
ara aaUU4 ta bc. e