The Oregon daily journal., July 31, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENINO. JULY 31, 1908
LITTLE
BURNED
TO DEATH IN T
ENT
PACIFIC'S REPORT
FOR CALIFORNIA
While playing with matches, In b tent
,1n the back yard of his father's home,
4-year-old Peter Kukenberg. son of Wil
liam Kuekeiiberg. net hlfi clothing nnd
the tent cm lire and was burned to douth
ajt 1 o'clock thin afternoon.
The bov was playing In the tent alone!
Jit the time of the fir.- H1m older winte r ,
iad been with lilm n few minutes In -I
ore but went Into the house for a kit- 1
ond. When she returned she found ths
lnt in flame. Hho screamed for her Pa-lnV
mother, who was In the Itifn'm-nl of the
house, M ik. ivuekentier k r n Into
the ri.iri) in k tent at tin1 1 1 -K "f her own
life and picked up II e l:i l.v 'Hie . Mid
wriH already dead. h.m.v.r nnd was
burned ho hii.llv iih t" ' '' .1 1 m it 1111
roooe.nlxnblo. It Ik supposed tliat til"!
ehlld got the match.- Irettie housr. The
lent was erecte 1 is .1 phn house for thei
children. I
The lather William Kiirlo'nl'i'itr, In
In Hie eltv ticket ot'ln e of the (southern I
fu
Jii
NIGHT SESSION WILL
CLOSE BOOTH TRIAL
M'titn-d preaa leased Who.)
Sacramento, Cal., July SI.--Reports
r the Central Pacific and Southern
fie rallrouila for the year ending
urn .10, I'JOi, were preoii(ed to I ho
Mlute hoard of oijiiallr.allon today.
The Central l'aelflo operates 7 4 13
miles of truck In thin atate, valued il
U.lill.li.".0. Gross earnings for Cali
fornia are figured at 1 1 tl,4 1 ,H4 t,
with running expenses of y I u.y.ri 1 . ' 4.
having a nut Income of J tj . 4 1 7 . 0 . V
T 1 1 1 a Includes the operation of tho bnv
lurry boata.
The .Southern Pacific operates 2 4 1 P n
inllea of track In California valued at
"j u in 19" 1 . .. . ... , ., .
1 -1 wiuns rftctNi'is in ine mate
-r"''e 32.,217.0R, with expense,, ,,f
n-.nn, leaving a net Income or
;t.4:t6.074.47.
FRIGHTENS GIRLS
INTO HYSTERICS
Unknown Mnn Escapes From
Aroused nnd Angry
.Neighborhood.
Attack
were ah 01
Ktre.t tw
a grit H a .
em-d Into
1100:1. Tin
befoie tin
the eiitli.
1 la' a strange man while they
In a house at 4H0 Beacon
o little girls, Leith Agnow,
d 1'ella Hhlnn, 11, were frlght-
hystcrlca yesterday after-
.soaped from the houss
were Injured, but although
neighborhood wna arouaod
POOR CUPID! 9 TIMES YOU
WENT TO BAT AND FANNED
Divorce Court Unhinges Unhappy Ones Who Tell of
Cruel Words, Deserted ironies, Draw Poker, Late
Nights nnd Numerous Other Sighs and Scenes
LABOR WAR
If! FRANCE
" Twelve tired and weary men are lis
tening today to the laat arguments In
Jhe Booth-Singleton conspiracy trial n
the United States court and waiting
Jor tho close of the oratory tomorrow
noma time which will allow them to give
."expression to their verdict. For two
.weeks and more these same men have
listened to testimony nnd legal nrgu-
Ynent telling from the standpoint of the.;,.,,, r-iimeiits nf the James Henrv
jrovernment of the guilt of Robert -- y0oth bribery cuso which preceded the
"I do not want to misrepresent the
rase and I do not desire to mislead
this lurv. which Is more than I can say
for the defense," retorted McCourt. lla
laik. v hus on his feet In on Instant pro
testing and after aume argumotit Air.
McCourt proceeded.
A moment later Malnrkey again cut
Into the argument with an objection be
ginning the filibustering tactics which
I worried juuge mcKcr 10 exasperation m
BOY SPENDS I YEARS
Jtooth. James Henrv Booth and T. E.
Singleton, accused of having conspired
to defraud the government out of pub
31c land. It will be Sunday, probably,
before they have finished their task
and are allowed to return to their homes.
. Wight Session.
r This morning .liaise Wolvcrton an
tiounced that he would hold a night ses
sion of his court in order that the at
torneys for tile government and tho de
fense would have ample time to complete
the arguments bv tomorrow afternoon
br night. Following this announcement
jt was also stated by the attorneys for
he defense that but one of them would
attempt to mnko any presentation for
the defense and after these preliminaries
' llstrict Attorney McCourt began at once
Jo deliver the opening argument for the
government.
Mr. McCourt talked throughout the
: nornlng session and when noon came
Jtitlll had half an hour to go before he
a?ould close. He went through the testi
:; mony introduced by Ihe government.,
taking it up niece by piece, and arguing'
Trom H and the conditions surrounding,
5 hat the government had made out a
lear case of guilt against the three de
fendants. He took the testimony of
Thomas Agee. the chief witness for the
-TVoreriifflfflt and as he went along w1tn
'the story told by the mountaineer point
ed out from the other evidence where
the government's contention had
.Strengthened. .
Only once during the morning did
Wnrythlng occur to break (he presenta
tion of the government's case and that
iwas when Dan J. Mnlarkey took ex
ception to Mr. MeCourt's presentation of
Come of the evidence in the case, charg
ing that Mr. McCourt was misrepre
senting the case to the jury. .
nresent trial. McCourt refused to blow
up. however, and the court came to his
rescue., directing thai during the future J 4,
II1CI HIIUUlll uu MU luaun in . r:i . . i'. e.ti a -
unless for palpable misstatements. i
"You will allow the argument to go j 4
ahuiK without Interruption." directed :
Judge WoTverton speaking to Mr. Ma-
larkev. ! v
Am I to understand that I am not to j
be allowed to chII tho attention of coun
sel to misstatements madq by him.'
asked Mr. Malnrkey.
"Any counsel Is Unbla to make trifling
misstatements during the course of his
argument," said the court. "No attor
ney can, in a case of this kind, uuote
literal))' from the record. if Interrup
tions continue It will delay the progress
of the case needlessly and the court
would ask that there bo no more of them
unless sonic vital misstatement Is
made."
Writes Down Corrections.
During the remainder of the morning
Mr. Malnrkey wrote in his notebook
when he wanted to controvert the dts-
Itrtct attorney, saving up his contra
dictions until he nnd a chance before
the jury.
At the time of the noon recess It had
pot been ilot Idt d whether Judge Vet- (
ster or Mr. Malarkev would make the
nrgriment for the defense, though It Is
probable that Mr. Malnrkey will do so. i
been It is expected that the defense will pre- :
sent its ease .luring me am-rnoon ami 1
evening sessions and that the govern- ;
men! will close lis argument tomorrow '
morning, Judge Keeker In nil probability
making the closing address. In that
event the court will give the case o
the jury during the afternoon session,
after delivering its clia.-go and a verdict
Is expected before morning.
Charles Jaquea, tourist, singer
nnd boy of the world, wandered
Into the Juvenile court this
morning. He wont there because
he was told that hungry, home
loss boys can have a hearing
there, and he Is temporarily out
of working capital.
Charles says he 1s from Bos
ton and has been two years
working his way to Portland.
His parents are dead and his
other relatives, If any, nre of no
benefit to him. Ho aays he Is 16
years old, but does not look rhore
than 12. Ills chief means of
support, he says, has been his
voice, and he has sung In cheap
theatres, saloons, anywhere thai
he could see a reward In sight.
Charley says he has paid his
own way west and denies that he
has been "hoboing." He Is will
ing to take any kind of a job, he
declares, chief Probation Officer
Hadley gave him a srjuare meal,
his first Job for some time In
that line, and will make an ef
fort to find a place for him to
work.
ami u thorough search made for the
girls' assailant he escaped. It Is prob
able had he been captured the parent!
of the children would hava lynched
him.
Ihe two glils live near the corner
of II.::. on and K.ist Ninth streets, one
i i-liig He diughter of I'. K. Agnew. an
e,ij.lo. of the 1 nnuin-l'oulsoii Lumber
company, living at 4S9 Ilcneon street,
and the other the daughter of Oliver .?.
Shlnn of Kiist Ninth street. Hugh
Acnnw, an employe of the city, lives in
the cottage at Ninth and Beacon
streets and the two girls went In the
house yesterday afternoon to find a
kitten that they had lost.
The Hhlnn girl had crawled under a
bed niter the kitten when a man, whom
the xlrla were too terrified to give an
accurate description of, Jumped out and
4 gram r.i iit oy the back, tellin
!
I
t
!
i
' 4
TURN OVER BOOKS
4
her 1)
would boat her If she screamed. But
both girls called for help at the top
of their lungs and the Agnew girl ran
for the front door nnd out upon the
porch When the little Shinn girl s as
sailant saw that the screaming chil
dren would nrouse the neighbors ho
dropped the girl and probably run out
of the back door.
When the neighbors reached the
house they found both doors open and
the girls too excited to tell n coherent
This Is Circuit Judge O'Day's laat day
on the bench, and ha signalised the o.
enston by breaking the summer record
for divorces. He handed down nine de
crees of happiness, each one guaranteed
to correct the. mistake that Cupid made.
Judging by the mingled tales of cruelty,
desertion and love that cooled, Cupid
has much to-wnswer for.
ueorgo Kaurli waa one of rive men
whose misdeeds were unfoldod. Draw
poker and booze .were his fallings, ac
cording to tho story of Mrs. Mamie
Kauch, who married him In Ta.'otna In
1817. One night at Heppner, about two
years ago, he lost lii&O In the great
American game of chance and nerve.
Hut for three yeara, his wife testified,
the only support he had given her was
a pair of shoes. 8everal times when
absent from home, sjie alleged, he re
turned and Informed her that he had had
a gay time. Last month he left her, she
said, and told her he would never come
buck. She will resume her maiden
name, Mamie Mulvey.
Broke Oth BaroJatlona.
Mri. Verna B. Kolle created amuse
ment in court when she testified that
her husbund tried to secure a divorce
from her In Clackamas county on "fab
ulous grounds." She also averred that
he deserted her In June last year, "wil
fully and contrary to all . regulations."
8he was married to Dnlton W. Kolle In
Julv. 1904.
The old adage of "married In haste,"
etc., was recalled when Otto V. Sklbbe
story or give an accurate description or' tol.1 of his flve-dav courtshln of lOmmn
trie mnn tie was tn l and dark Uiev , Kklbi,, fi-,.(t bv aI1 sorts of trouble
o in m .1 Hum sun. jiu-yiaiid final desertion last month
.iini;iii iic wub living 10 open n iruuit ' Hktbhe
wtien mo ..gnew gin nrst saw nim
Tho entire neighborhood was aroused
and every man and woman started out
to find the man. The house Is near a
grove of trees overlooking the Willam
ette, and it Is believed lie may have
slipped Into this grove and made his
way down to the O W. P. tracks lead
ing townrd hellwood. A neighbor saw
a man run out of the Agnew house Just
as the girls were crying, but he did not
attempt to stop him.
Mrs.
was fond of the eomDanv of
sailors from ships In the harbor, he
said, nnd she spent long hours away
from home at night, telling him she had
been on Council Crest. At last she put
her baby In the baby home and quit him.
They were murrled In Dallas III Septem
ber last.
In a slmllur channel ran the narra
tive of liny H. Woodworth, who was
married last August and deserted in
November because he objected to his
wife's visiting dunce halls and receiving
presents from her "gentlemen friends,
one of whom presented her with a ring.
He said that l,eona D. AVoodworth sim
ply would not stay at home after the
electric lights began to shimmer, and
too often she did not return until 4 a.
m. In November- she went to Spokane,
and that's all.
Deserted Threa Tlmaa.
Called bad names and assaulted with
a chair run, Mrs. Margaretha Weldmann
decided that life with Rudolph Wold-
mafln was slightly beyond the limit.
8he Is of Herman parentage and told
her troubles through an lnterueter.
Thev were married In Rnlem In 1 894, and
she testified that he left her In June,
1DU7.
Three times deserted, once for eleven
months, attain for two months, and the
last time since May, 1B07, Mr. Lena
Hamilton secured a divorce from
Hamilton, whom she married In Whlt-
Ma..,, .1 1 IfiQO CI.. ,lll ft..... V.
custody of their four daughters.
Mrs. Mollle Yeoman, married to Rob
ert S. Yeoman In Portland In March,
)89f. testified that she was deserted In
February. 1904, and will resume her
maiden name, Mollle, Khrllch.
Morion Young, married to Jessie
Young In Lincoln, Neb., in April. 1905.
was freed on the ground nf desertion,
which took place In February last year.
Likewise on a desertion charge, James
Curler was divorced from Roberta M
Carter, whom he murrled in 1901, living
with her until April of last year.
Government Decides to Ar
rest Leaders, Whose Jteply
Is to Order Further
Strikes Leaders to Pre
pare for a Fight.
iioie comie
FOR RECEPTION
HANDSOME BUILDING FOR
OREGON NEARS COMPLETION
ittJfmmm,iH, muMtmmvnuut, '"Mn ,
lilft. .....v;..':a. -r... .. . .. . . :.. ..
(Sperlnl Dlspnt.-h to The Journal.)
Enterprise, Or., July 31. In the man
damus proceedings to compel ex-County
Treasurer F. A. Hen vis to turn over
to his successor In office, w, T. Bell,
all the hooka, papers and moiiey per-
! tninlng to the office. Judge Knowles de
! nied the motion of tho defendant to re
4ctill the peremptory writ and grant in
(alternative writ of mandamus at a spe-
cial term of the circuit court. He fur
I tlier decided ttiat the defendant had not
I been guilty (if contempt In not turning
over the books, papers and money to
his successor. He Indicated, however,
that unless Roavis complied with the
last decision of the court he would be
considered In contempt.
W. T. Bell, Ihe newly elected county
treasurer of Wnllowa county. Is at tho
present lime the postmaster at Enter
prise. Mr. Roavis, his predecessor In
office, concluded t.hnt Mr. Hell could not.
so long as he continued to act as post
master, ( tin I i f y as county treasurer,
for the renspn that he. would then be
holding more than one office, which he
claims Is prohibited by law.
Definite plans will be made at the
meeting of the cnmmltee from the local
commercial clubs, athletic clubs and
other organizations tonight for the mon
ster welcome to Forrest Smtthson. Al
fred Gilbert and Dan Kelly on their re
turn to Oregon.
Although no actual canvass will be
started until tomorrow upon tho plans
Inid out tonight, a number of subsorlp
tlons have be.n made to the committee
from the Multnomah club, which is In
augurating the matter.
Following are the donations to the
committee:
Ladd & Tlltnn $100
First National bank 100
Oregon Imlly Journal 50
The Oregonlan v B0
Evening Telegram GO
Colonel John McCrnken 10
Jack Coffman 5
II. E. Judgo 5
Total $370
The Portland Ad club has given $10
to The Journal bureau, which brings the
total up to $3K0.
II M
III SOUTH SEAS
Three Victims of Mission
Raid in Bismark Archi
pelago Devoured;
IIUKD'S CANNERY ON
S1TSLAW BURNED
JULY BUILDING
PERMITS 3IAKE RECORD
Thls.jiictuie shown tho OreKon r.iiIldinK for the Alaska-Yiikon-Paclfic
Exposition in us present state of construction. Tho structure Is re
garded as one- of the handsomest 011 the fair grounds. It will have
cost about 136,000, or f 1 4 ,0(io loss than the appropriation when
completed, which will be sooner than tho completion of any other
Btate building. David C. Lewis of Portland is the architect.
(flitted Prpsn Leused Whe.l
Enuene. Or.. Julv 81.-O. W. Tfurd'sl
salmon cannery at Acme, near tho I
mouth of the Slusluw river, was totally 1
destroyed by fire yesterday. The origin i
of the fire is a mystery. No one was !
at tho cannery at tho time. The j
Schooner Herald C arrlred there yes-I
terday with a load of supplies from !
Asf.irin for the r.-i nncrv tnelu.le.l (n I
tho shipment was a quantity of sul- !
HATED RIVAL HAS TRADE NAME
fVERY LIKE ONE SHE HAS LONG USED
diurlc add, which. It Is supposed, came
in contact with water. causing .the
blaze. The cannery had been leased by
Klmore of Astoria, who Intended to op
erate It during the coming season. The
total loss Is estimated at $30,000, with
only partial Insurance.
Hind's creamery, standing within a
few feet fif the cannery, was saved by
the efforts of cltlzona.
I M. C. Whit- 1 1 1
much In a name li.
man is said to t
)ng a buslneyc u th
parie, she Las aj ;!
court for an injtii 1 t
f"pening of "Van s
ler business Is 1 -name
of "The N. . :!,
-The plaintlf ?:o s
tress of si. u!..aW
vrork and woman's
Vbe has bu;it up
that there Is
sl- .'iii'iTher w o
point of start
mil. 1 r . 1 :i :
th
it t "
ton, Idaho and Montana. Phn declares
that she has spent $1 I In advertising
the business and that the name of the
now ffcim Is likely to mNli.id her cus
tomers. The name of the proprietress of the
proposed new shop I." a:i Horn, but
:.i ; first i.air.e Is not i ; v
t'ff
attorney said t net
Th
plain-
- tn
.1 I.
It'
an toin.
tho . O..I
to be 1
ir toTc'i
why a n
-:JU'
1.' w ii u sl
ur. l.-s r--
Ue O'lNlv
I..- d.-r.-nd-
-MI i IT TO
Con shall
TWO SENTENCED
TO SAN QUENTLN
(United l'rer honKi-d Wlri.)
L'kiah, Cal., July 31. Jesse Hea
rock. a youth of this clfy, was today
sentenced to ID years In Hun Quentln
for fhe murder of Fritz fitelnhart last
April The defense made no attempt
to secure iiu acquittal. Tho Jury
brought In a erMot of murder in the
second dr-Kree. Hea'ock Ins a bad
record here.
With a record of $1,024,660 as
tho aggregate amount of build
ing penults Issued during the
month that has Just closed. Fort
land has broken her building
record of July, 1 9 0 7 . by $J62,-
2sa.
Tho record of th building
permits up to noon today show
that during the present month
i'ol building permits have been
Issued. Those permits will rep
resent Investments of $1,024,680
In new buildings In the city.
During July, 1 907, 347 permits
were issued representing build
ings costing $762,371.
(United Prose Leased Wlre.l
Vancouver. B. C, July 31. Murders
and cannibalism in the Blsmnrck nr-
chlpelago, followed by a German puni
tive expedition In which Borne villages
were burned and the capture of a trad
ing schooner and the murder of Oliver
Burns, a Sydney trader. In the Solomon
group, was the news brought by the
steamship Aorangl, which arrived yes
terday from Australia via Honolulu.
Three mission boys were the victims
or the cannibalistic affair in the Bis
marck group, which is under Herman
control. Hov. W. Dank's mission sta
tion was attacked at Balning and the
three boys !.n were captured were
killed and tholr bodies carried to the
hills, wnere a feast was hold. The re
mains wore roasted and devoured. Evi
dences of the feast were found by an
expedition sent to punish tho natives
One of the party, a Herman trader
named Schmidt, was mortally wounded
oy a spear.
Oliver Burns, victim of the natives
the Solomons, had a trading station at
aiarova i,agoon. ills trading schooner,
anchored off snore, was seized and loot
ed and he was tomahawked. Two black
boarded his schooner to trade and while
Hums was stooping to pick tip some
goods he was struck from behind with
an ax. Kerosene was found In the ves
sel and It was scattered about and the
scnooner set on fire after being looted
inn natives men looted tne dead man
store of everything and burned It.
hEvaDA OWNS
PROTEST RATES
Bay as Much, From East Di
rect, as From East to
Coast and Back.
Paris, July SI. The labor war be
came extremely serious this afternoon
when the government announced its de
cision to arrest the leaders of the gen
eral federation of labor, and thla an
nouncement was followed by a call
from the federation for a general strike
of the masons and typesetters. The
masons are divided, about half havlntf
quit work.
The typesetters have been drawn Into
the trouble by an effort of the leaders
to tt ud nress utterances which have
been unfavorable to them. The strike
leaders believe they can get along bet
ter without the papers.
The government In Its decision to ar
rest the leaders of the federation, holds
the organization responsible for the out
break; Thursday at Vigneux and other
labor riots.
I,abor leaders say they are prepared
to fight and a great Industrial upheaval
la threatened.
Government officials explained that
the typesetters are working under an
agreement and cannot strike without
breaking It. It Is very doubtful wheth
er they will go out at the command of
tne rjderation.
Reports from Vlgneux this rtfternooii
state that 68 soldiers, engaged in put
ting down the riot Thursday, were
wounded and that several of tiiem am
near death. This is in addition to a
large0 number of strikers seriously
hurt.
The general federation this afternoon
ail-
ana they responded unanimously, all
topping work at once.
PARKHUBST BEFORE
U.S. COMMISSIONER
FRENCH PRESIDENT
AT CHRISTIANA
DR. GIESY FINDS FIJI
VERY WARM ISLAND
INLAND EfilPiRE 10
; SEND BIG EXCURSION "
KLAMATH FALLS I
.inta r-ruz Cal, Julv 31 Amante
Volo was- today sentenced to 10 years
in S :i yu.T 'in foi having assaulted
A. H ll.irrln.jhon of Sett's valley with
a .ie.Hlly weiipon. Yolo attacked Har
rington, who is a farmer, In an alterca
tion over $4 ws
r.aa not oeen paid him. i
rMji Island weather Is something for
warmness, according to Dr. A. J. Giesy,
who together with ivlrs. Olesy and their
son Paul is traveling through the trop
ics. In a letter written bv Dr. Giesy
to L. G. Clarke of this city the Port
lanii man tells of his experiences. At
the nnie of writing the letter the party
was at Suva and although the weather
was very warm it was not so warm as
(United 1"rcM Iasd Wli-.
L hrlstlana. July 3 1 .President Fal
lleres of h ranee arrived here today on
the French warship V'erlte. He was
given a great reception by the people
of the Norwegian capital. Tonight ho
win atienn a gala court dinner. A
luncheon in honor of King Haakon and
tne queen will be given at tho French
legation tomorrow, followed by a re
ception in the evening given by the
rrencn colony to the French president
President Fallleres will sail Sunday on
nis le.urn inp to rrance.
M. W. A. IS OUT OF"
FBATERNAL CONGRESS
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Lincoln, Neb, July 31. Tho Modern
Woodmen of .America today withdrew
from the national fraternal congress.
Head Consul A. K. Talbot of the Mod
ern Woodmen todnv issued a notlnd
promulgating the withdrawal. The no
tlcos states that the Modern Woodmen
are opposed to the action taken by thi
national rraternni congress in reoust
was expected by the visitors when thev i ""g me various siaic UKiHiatures to
arrived nt the place, hr Giesy and ! enact laws fixing mandatory rates, for
party will visit Australia and make .1 ' rraternai insurance companies on a level
tour of the tropic islands b.fi.re return- j with the old-line companies.
.S v ' . lll...,u, l. u.lll -Al'ei.u .11,1 I j
the trip will require a montn longer I
than was expe.-t.-.i In ihe lirst placv
Dr. Giesy reports all of the party a,
being In excellent tiealtn and enjoying
their trip to the utmost.
JUDGE O'D AY CLOSES .
HIS WORK ON BENCH
es which he Calmed, DOCTOR SIGN TO
PALL (F SMOKE; MILITARY BAND FOR
FOURTH REGIMENT
i-
A gr.-at e-x--i;r sjon . f p..
from various j.oir.t i u.e rr 1
empire owr tr.e t w r.or';- !
road to Per-li.
cusd In varl
Walla Walla,
ton and other
prcted to con'i
the train It
the eaeurslor
plcea Of p. t'l.-.'-d i.-r. :.': :
bodies, and fi:nil i7,
prtot ntwta!!n.r.t to the . ::
ora a Oielr trrlu! in this r
It la probable C ur the ex-ursr m
Will take deflMte form as on
the clfrrra!on of opnln tr.
orth bank r-oad lr?o I'.ir'a"
baa be-a disposal -f
l.rr.g -is
in! --'to-
k.-. . . Lc W s -r
; n ci
r!l.,ite sections of
Is propose t r.Jr
ml- r the & us
ogint; Forest Kir- on Indian H-s-orvafion
anrl Wryei hn.-u'r Hold-
Hcj-oik Conjnil.
Circuit Judge O'Day Is closing his
work on the bench today and announces
Tu t i ttv i.nnir TiAon i , ' . na" made his last appearance.
BE TAKEN IR03I D00R!Ju- Bronaugh. for whom he has been
, acting for a few days, is expected back
In town tomorrow mornlne. but If be
T. J. Pierce promised to discontinue ' dors not arrive court w ill be adlourned
calling himself "Dr." on his office door , over until Monday, at w hich time Judge
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Hits ( lie -K t M p j
u : : I ! r a I r; s ( - :t .-
of
-rl I'l.C'Str-h tn Th tnornl.i
irg or, July 31. I'rofessnr F.
l...ff is going to be the lea.Jer
e military bard, to be known
rtli Hegiment band. Profe-
ff is wril .leased with the
kr
l.e has had In the solicitation
i';e onranlzition. He has secured
m. n-.l.- rs Colonel Yoran of F.ugene,
In command of the Fourth regiment,
has sant tioned the movement.
and In his literature when he answered
tl.e charge of practicing medicine with
out a license In the municipal court to
day. He showed that he was not prac
ticing but must stop calling himself a
physician The case against him was
dismiFsed.
C. Gee Woo, a Chinese doctor, was
arrested on the same charge yesterday.
His rase will be heard August 6.
CU-land will become presiding Judge for
two weeas
FISHERMEN FIXED FOR
BREAKING THAP LAW
SNEAK THIEVES ROR
THREE PERSONS' ROOMS
Jpsm FifcKs Victims M ill Dip.
U nited Trpu I.etwMl Wlr
Seattle, Wash.. July 31 Mrs. Jesse
Flfer. who was shot last night by her
husband, and Mrs Kthl Warren, who
was also wounded at the same time,
are hovering betwe-n life and death
this afternoon. While death Is not ex
pected immediately, unless complica
tions set In, the hospital attendants en
tertain no hope for their ultimate recovery.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Washington, July 31. ThC Nevada
railroad commission today filed with
tho Interstate commerce commission
complaints from merchants of Reno and
Carson City against the Southern V-
cinc lines In Nevada and California
alleging that they are being discrimi
nated against.
The complaints set forth that freight
rates from points In the middle west to
Heno and Carson City are as high as
tho rates from the same points to San
rriwioisco anu oacK to tne Nevada cities.
They allege that the rate Is just the
same, even If the goods are actually
shipped through Reno or Carson CHv
to San Francisco and back to the Ne
vada city.
This Is the result of San Francisco
being fixed as the terminal on which
an isevaua rates are based.
HISGEN DEFENDS
HIS PLATFORM
(United Press Leased "Wire.)
Springfield. Mass., July 3L Thomas
L. Hlsgen. the Independence party can
didate for the presidency, today de
clared that Bryan's references to the
inuepenaenco party will be n tho R.
publicans. He said th
ana misleading.
"Bryan Is trying to got the people to
continue to choose between two evils,
onsaur-rj jic .a uih uauuioate or one out
he will find that he Is mistaken and
that the people are thinking- for il...m.
selves." said Hlsaen. "R
about the Democratic and Independence
jjimmrms oeing practically tho same.
The Democratic platform does not con
tain a single reference to certain vital
questions in wnirn the commercial, in
dustrial and other elements are Interested.
There Is but ona comnarlinn h.
tween the Democratic and Independence
1'itiiiiiuiiB. me inoeDenaence n Dtrnrm
means what It says."
NOKTH POWDKR
HAS NEW LODGE
(Speclil niapatcii to Ths Joni-nnl.
North Powder. Or.. Julv 11 Th
work of organizing the new beneficiary
lodge. North Powder lodire No C.tl
. F. B.. was comrdete-4 1- it nia-ht hv
Chief Deputy E. A. Ta lor of Portland.
w'lth il members. In officers in
stalled were W. A. Onurhenonr. nrwl.
dent; Lewis Smith, vice-president: Wal
ter O'liryant. past president: H. CJnv.
secretary C. F. Mlnnlek. treasurer:
r"d Dodge, chaplain; Alton S Connor.
sergeant at arms; Harvey Grout mas
ter at arms; Aaron Tally, Inside' door
keeper; Jnmos A. Jones, outside dour-
eeper The membership Is rouallv
, . I ' "r
vioea ootween town and country
the meetings are bi-monthly.
(United Preaa leased Wire.)
Seattle, Wash., July 31. K. F. Park
hurst, first assistant cashier of th..
First National bank, who was arrested
yesterday on a charge of appropriating
f 4 K , 3 3 0 of the bank's funds, was taken
before United States Commissioner 11. iw
nian this morning and was granted un
til Monday for his preliminary hearing.
In the meantlmo he will secure an at
torney. Mrs. Pnrkhurst was In ih
courtroom and as ti.-r husband was
brought In a. most affecting .scene tool;
place.
The trouble in the books was dis
covered two weeks ago In checking up
the business with Cie National Park
dhuk oi iNew lorK. 1 ne matter was
Immediately brought to tho attention of
the National Surety company, which
had gone on Parkhurst s bond for $:'.),
000. It was (Uu-lded to face Parkhurst
Immediately with the charge and he
did not deny, but rather confessed
his wrongdoing. His position was tak
en from him, but to all appearances he
had only gone on a vacation. Ha was
kept under surveillance, however.
PENNSY SWITCHMEN
LIKELY TO STRIKE
(United Prus Lsitaod Wire.)
Seranton, Pa., July 31. President
Truesdale of the Lackawanna railroad
declined to receive tho switchmen's
grievance committee for a final Inter
view today. A strike appears to lie In
evitable. An effort will be made by
the strikers to involve the i!rotl rhood
of Trainmen.
USES "BIG STICK" AS
MEANS OF DEFENSE
P. Crutcher on Trial for Assault
and Battery Kour-Foot Blud
geon Is Instrument.
I Special Dlapntcb to The Journal.)
Oregon City, July 3L C. P. Crutcher
was brought into the Justice's court
yesterday on a charge of assaulting
Archlo Howard. He Is alleged to have
usod a stick four feet long, and an Inch
and a half thick, the force of the blows
breaking It In two pieces.
The affair happened at ths Barlow
toll gate, near Mount Hood. Four wit
nesses were examined for the state, and
four for the defense. The Iurv found
the defendant not guilty, as the evi
dence tended to show he acted In self-
defense.
WIFE BREAKS HIM;
ASKS FOR DIVORCE
Albert Konnrjr Says Ivy Has Made
Him I'nhnppy for Three ItptiK,
Weary Years.
and
?re
SUMMER M HooL
AT I . (F O. CLOSES
BIG POLICY ON
- LIFE OF TAFT
l.i.i-
b. r
held
lie
H'nll. ITi-m 1raiusl Wlr- I
Fiiscft c. Ai.'k, July 'S 1 -
(.crrcsor, l.as f: !.-! indicted fishermen
t .10 f r a-r, violation of the trap
'.aw. to Wh.rh thev had jdede-l gulltv.
f r Thl'.r.klet Parklis torn pa nr.
Al'..- Pv-k.-rs nf. -. lailn 12 Pe
c f: . AinT'r.n Fis'rle.. jj, Columbia
.--:-, 0'T,nr!) . j'Hine P. o. r t SOI.
; i;e,,r. x Mver. 1. I?obcn ne;i
1 sad Northern Iis,erl compar.y, 1
GOVERNOR GEORGE
TAKES REST CURE
Three room robberies were reported to
the police today It. H Thompson Jr .
214 Thirteenth suffered the loss of a
u-iantltv of silver and glassware, and
o M. Si.ndblost. 300 Columbia, and Mrs.
Julia Harklns. M North Sixth, were
likewise visited by the room sneak.
PERSONAL.
New Tark. JIt ! Uo- d t C ! a't
nt im4 a II I f )i.jr.
"iff rm K l!f tr W Il):m 11 a.d
.ft f "r ar year. Tl. en-Kl.m .,
' lx-:r
; r
I.
t -
i il; e,.,f f-...T
1 l.g ti.a ipi L-r,
t ;r,-Tse mai-ris
r. f-' Cy -If-ctfrd t.
f"rm-i .r-ei'V-r
rr pbli- mi rv-.i.
( h- tlm tn or.-
r.t of tt aoiTeralty
t 'i
)."
c .-
-k
. rWV'tn F-iraa rf I",. J,,;rn!
rr. i . j:- Il G... . -t
ir.d farr.'li wer.t it Nmj
:i ire goerror mil. r-r n a
durirg th re' nf tt.;
Be othr mml-i of t;. fm-
rt
I'r xt;ct to sUy longer.
Rev T. Nelson Al-i. pastor Haw
thorne park Prernvt-r!an . hurrh, Is
:-nding t!e month of Auguat with his
fr.milv at Cannon H--l
Chief ProlMtlon rifficr Fl J Hdlv
cf the juvenile court. reu-nd fta.
r.lrt t from Gearhart I'srk. w h r l.e bsa
t--n with Ma family for a ri-
John T. Boys has retired from the
firm of Shoi. Bora A Person, official
roirt refor'ers of the tircult court
nd will take up the practice of laa
H was admitted to tha tar many
years ago In tb eaaL
Suit OTer Diamond Tin.
lyOftl- Proa, a Chicago mall ordr
house, brought a replevin suit In the
Justice rourt today to get possession of
a diRmond pin purchased from them 6v
J K McDonald a young man of Port
land. The constable found the pin In
the Posesp1or of F J. Catterlln. who
gave Constable Wagner to understand
that he had bought it from Mctwmsld.
hut at siy ra'e the diamond went Into
the hard" of the officer.
I0PED SHE'D FIND
BETTER HUSBAND
(frilled Prexa I wl Wire 1
Hartford. Conn.. July 31. While his
wife was away last night. Lfmnrd
Hendricks, aged 31 yearF. killed himself
end his two daughters by turning on
the gss. The body of the man. together
Ith thoe of the little girls. Anna
sged 5. and Lilly, aaed I. were found
today. A note had been left for Mrs.
Hendricks as followa:
"Good-bye. I hope that you find a
better husband."
Companies Incorporated.
(Special Ptapatrh to The Journal 1
Oregon City. July 31. Albert E.
Honney yesterday commence 1 n suit for
divorce against Ivy G Knr.ney. He
alleges cruel and inhuman neatment for
tho past three years, also that she has
accepted from other men, finer arth l.-s
of apiwrel thai, ho could afford to fur
nish; hiiiI that she has also Vcpt liln.
mo Ing from place to place until he Is
now broke. lie asks thut the emto.lv
of their 3-year-old daughter, F.lsie, lu
given to Its grandparents The par
ties were married In this eltv, Novem
ber a. m3
FIVE DAYS IN JAIL
IN LIEU OF OLD FINE
Xa'asctloa Ask ad Tot.
The "Neell..rraff ahop at It Wash
ington i:rt is asklrg an Injunction
sgalnst s riva-l institution that has pt
sumel to use the name. 'Needlerraft ."
Mrs Whl'e. proprtetor of the oririnal
Needlecraft ' shop has spent a great
deal of money advertising the name all
over ine country afd recetrws rnall or
ders as a rrnitimcf from distant
points The rase will be) tH1 on Ita
merits tomrrrnw morslr.ar at 1 clock
n Judj-e Bronaugh a court.
I Sjllom Bureau of The J.nrr.al I
Salem Or.. July 31 Articles of in
corporation hsve been fllel In the office
of the secretary of state as follows
Union Trust company of Kalem
Principal office, fielom. capital stock. I
IF. drill I n.-r.rnr.lA,. it .,..-? I C'e
...... f n. rfs.ni. mi a ry,
Frank W Waters knd C L. McNary.
The Paquette I 'rug oompany Princi
pal office. Rosoburg. capital stock,
io.000; Incorporators. Frefl Paquetle'
Msrv L Paauette and Walter Gacnon!
The Western Kale company Pr1"ci
pal office Port lard capital to. k. io-
ooe incorporators Bn F Fhamhrnok
F W M kechnle. John 8teeluu1.t .,4 VAl?PTlfJV A PHI I'PV
Uflrc i.'l.llllll.lifll .1 x Hill 111.
(gpeclal rlapatcb to Tha Jon-nai l
Vancouver Wash.. Julv 31 .--o. John
son and a man named ofrard were vrs
terday placed under arrest and will I"'
forced to spend five days In -the count v
tail for failure to pav a fine Imposed
laat March Thev are fishermen, and
last March were caught fishing wlth-
a license Thev were tried and
found guilty, and on being fined pleaded
for time In which to earn the monrc
Thla was granted, hut no app-rent ef.
fort was made to pay the fine an 1
when the authorities heard Oat the
men were ahout to leave town their ar
rest waa made.
Cbrist Rsmuosec.
f "on t r avrt or Arrr-ated.
(UnOee Preaa Wlr i
Santa Crua Cal., July 11. W J
Ptnne a contractor of thle city, was ar
rested at Seattle today, according to
word rc!' ei here, on warrants pent
oH from this city charsrtrjr him with
ootalnlr money under false pretenses
It la cbarged that Stone, wfao had a
namher -cf contracts hr mlierie
I money cm tfeeta attd tbea lfi tewa
ON FIVE DAYS' TRIAL
Vancouver. Wash, July 11 Upon
onlT five days of nnartied life, Herbert
Vachero. of this county, !., hi alle
gation that marriage. a fallura Ha
has tt looped for divorce 7 couple
wera married July 1. 1T On July T,
Vachere . derlarea. bt wife left him
without caoee asks for aboolata
dlTorr. T here la bo property af
foctodv