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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1908)
;; v THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1908. OBJECT TO HUM REQUESIS EARLIER ESTIMATE POSTMASTERS HEAR SPEECH HILL DISCUSS LIVE QUESTIONS MADE BASE COIN a IIIIIE IIOBLEffll III 11 r . . rt -i. I - - Albina Citizens Say Product of Artesian Wells lumped : Into Mains Is Unsatis factory for Washing Purposes. i All aorta of complaints are being mde by the water consumers aK.ilnst . th water balnr served to them he tramped wator ltto the mains from the walla located at Randolph and Railroad street a. The complaints have become so stren uoua that City Health Officer 1 r. Esther C. Pohl hss decided to have ample of the water tested by the city bacteriologist to determine whether U la fit for domestic purposes. The. gen eral complaint Is that the mixing of soap with the water causes a scum to form on the surface which Is und alrable to the consumers. At thM water office the Information la gleaned that only enough of th v tne extra ae- denartment dur- CyWici.fls i (site if JfiP 'i Mayor I s.wong a . J i ? 4 -KW" "1 ftf f tTgHi prise on the city official. In -hat he ha. J Hj fl i ;! V K -iK?i j t I 'wYA P 1 notified the head of tlw, various A- M 1'.? v j J f - f 'JjJ ' VJ&HA "T f ' f't JI . psrtments .o have tfc.-lr yearly .tl-; . "7 V ' ( ij 4 jf W. I V Ws-AI J2, f J Delegates Representing 2,- 000,000 Catholics Assem ble at Boston. Gang of (jentlemcnly Ital ians Rounded Up in Con necticut Farm House. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Boston, Mass.. Aug. 8. Five hun- lnalt-s in iiy roimr i. or it mai tl-.oy mav be chei kfil nwr nn .1ismii.1 bt f. i.' I.cIiik sent to the council. Here- ; tofor.. the estimates have l.-.-n made but a few (lays before the irmwr sent In his annual meamige and mere wa no way to determine tho Just n.-.xs of the esti mates. This will all be chnnKe' by the may ors order and the k-'1" lll have an ntM.nrtnnllv to discuss the selrnatcs of (I'nlted Pros LessaJ Wlrs.t few Haven, Conn., Aug. 8. Nine well dred prominent Catholic man and dressed educated Italians, said to hav women, representing every atata In tha been posing as noblemen here for aoma union, have arrived in Boston to attend time, were arrested on a farm near the seventh national convention of the Branchvllle this afternoon n.i American Federation of Catholic ao- w"b manufacturing counterfeit money cleties and parishes. The Federation 'il9'Kw!fe "ptVJ", "Z' a Benut'onai i . , , i . . ... ral'l by the shertff and a doren denutie. the HinlirarM tha leadln rathollo ocifltle I JT.,, ' "V " ..c" "fPul' ' " !n ftr n c lurii nun Iimi c-useth. water depsrtment has started Z.nuX l f " up tha pumping station In Albina and j ,on i ' KIliD HEART IS water is UaVd to supply the extra de the denartmeni our In th hot weather. The water de mands pla4d upon 1 il i of the country and represents an as- "noblemen" under urvnliianxa f, . 4 j'gregate memberahlo of over 8,000,000 M"""-hl T,"',y lia(1 been "Pending money men and women. lT.-.7t.. .: . ." w imiQririi oi ieing counterfeiters A The convention will open tomorrow detective reported last nlnht that lie with the oelebratlon of mass In the Ca- had seen the men rendeavoua at the thedral of the Holy Cross, when the farm house and the officers went out ermuu l wuicDQit iu u;e ueisKMiLra win t oio umuy in hirki ih .r...f ue preached by Archbishop o'Connell. The house waa aurrounded and the meii The business sessions will be held in rushed the place with their guns ready Oronp of Presidential Postmasters Now In Sosslon. The postmasters of Oregon assom-I nrovement be obtained in the service, bled In the Commercial club building, '''"'''ei H Roosevelt recoKnlxea this fact. ,, . M ... , but the members of congress are not listened this morning to Instructions .nxou(, to make the cf , " recommend- and advice from the department at eU. as It would take from them some of partment Insists that the water is pure eUthoueh Admitting that it Contains lime. Albina residents claim that from j the experiences they have gone tnrough 'slsce the w-ater was pumped Into the ' 'inains the water cuntslns other Iti ' imedlents than lime and protest ..agnlnst the enforced change In their "dally mode of living resulting from the : ' mixing of the Albina water with the Bull Run water. They do not like the ' dlt. At the water office, however, the -officials sav that llmo In water makes atrong. heaithy men, in that lime is n great bone food. They refer to the lime water in Kentucky which they .claim Is responsible for the beautiful "women, splendid thoroughbred horses and strong mountain giants and not to the excellent quality of Bourbon whiskey distilled in the Blue Grass state. Further they say the Albina water comes from artesian wells more than 100 feet deep and is cooler than Bull Run water. It Is also claimed by the water department that the water was uwed by the city of Albina (.before the Bull Run water waa running , through the water mains and that many, of the consumera protested against the . 'change. " In fact the water department thinks .that the Alblnans would not have the strength to carry them through their i various protests and campaigns for bet ' ter municipal government were it not . t f or the fact that the bone and sinew of , the present day Alhtnans were fostered I on the delectable, cool and ever-limed 'water from the artesian wells at Ran- 1 ' dolph and Railroad streets. Ttia Bull Run water comes into port- ! land with a capacity of 23,000,000 gal i Ions a day, which has proved Inade "qwate during the present season because ior tne large amount or waste. The de Mrs. B. Moore. th woman from Ka lama. Wash., who was arrnste.I yester day on complaint of her husband. freed In the Justice court today on mo tion of the district attorney, the hus bund consenting. i". O linas, the mnrrled man of Ka iama, whom Mrs. Moore was to meet here, so her husband said, could not be found, and the officials did not wish to prosecute the woman with the man In the cafe going scot-free. Mr. Moore, the Injured husband, let It be known that he will provide a home for bis wife, though he did not promise .that she would bo at once taken bat k to his own homo and the two chil dren whom she left The third child, a baliv was brought to Portland by Mrs. Moore and was kept by her In the county Jail last night. president. M h. i'ago, and at once fTI TTTF TOfi ! proceeded to the election of offU-ers fur IlrVOlU IJIJj l.V'U.1. tne oon,inK year. H. C. Hcnnett of Irrigotl was chosen president; Miss (fnlt-d Press Leased Wire ) Ingram of Monroe vlce-presldenrf. and St liils. Mo., Aug. 8. Colonel William J. Clark of nervals, aecre Rlchard C Kerens this afternoon an- j tary and treasurer. No other business nounced that he Is a candidate fur I was transacted, the orgnnizatlotn a.l- electlon to the I'nlted States senate, i Journlng lo meet again at 1 o'clock this Washington as delivered by R. K. Mun delle representing the bureau of the third asslMtant postmaster general. Mr. MundeUe Is one of the geuernl in spectors of the registry dlvltdon and his remarks were chiefly along tho line of registry work. He bristled with rules and regulations and was ready to dis charge them In reply to all of the many questions addressed to hlm,by tike mem bers whn he had finished his formal address. Want Civil Service. Before -the Presidential Postmasters' association n.ct this morning the fourth-class postmaster held a meet ing at 8:30 with a view of completing their organization. A largo number of them were present. The keynote of tholr meeting was that they were strongly In favor of being pSaced In the classified service under civil service rules. It Is prohnble that at their second meeting this afternoon a resolu tion to this effect will be Introduced and adopted. their political patronage. Tho sneaker was of the opinion that the department at Washington should allow a stated salary to fourth-class postofflces, In ac cordance with the work done hv each. It should also own all boxes and equip ment. Mandelle principal Speaker R. B. Mundelle of the bureau of the third assistant postmaster-general, was tne principal speaker of the mornlntr He took as his subject "Office System in the Handling of Registered Mall." He began by stating that since the re organization of this branch of the work by the department the money order anj registry systems are being much more appreciated by the people nB j, evi denced by tho fact that while In li'OO the total number of pieces of regis tered mail handled bv the postofflce de partment was only 16,000.000. In 190T the figure reached 34.000,000. bosses during the seven years hal decreased art per cent and last year amounted to less than .003 of one per cent. Mundelle stated that he was one of the three men selected in 1900 to re- rganiz tne registry system. He They were called to orrter py tnetr traveled for over a vear through the south and found that there were as many different systems In use as ther were poslot'f ices handling registered mail. All this has been changed now, with the result as shown by the figures quoted above. Colonel Kerens Is a Republican and has been voted for In the legislature for I'nlted Stales senator three times. He has been a member of the Repub lican national committee since 1892 an1 has been identified with public enterprises for years. whatever has been necessary to supply the deficiency. Basing the population at 225,000 peo ple, each person uses three barrels of water a day. The department thinks this Is entirely too much. "The officials say that if the people would stop wast ing the water they would not nave to resort to the use of the wells. The department declares that at no time : partment started the wells earlv in the since the Bull Run pine line was built i weyk and has used about 3.600.00(1 gal- has the city used the Palatine pumping ilons a day for the past three days I station. .ENERGETIC CALIFORNIANS ENJOY I OREGON DELIGHTS WITHOUT COST t " '. WIHH1WH $ afternoon. Those of the f ourthv-class postmasters present were: M. K. I'nge, Clatskanle; XV. 3. Wat ters, Stayton; Jean McMath, Westport; I. M. McCall. Grusham; August Dlt mering, Payton; A. Mather, Clackamas; A. M. Porter. Gaston: XV. M. Ktewnrt, Halsey; Henry XV. Hall, Black Rock; XV. E. Ldnnett, Bridal Veil; II. H. Pe ters, Rix; J. XV. Smith, Rufus; J. E. Snow, liayvllle; J. K. Neal, Buena Vista; William A. Morand. Boring; E. T. Per kins, lone; A. C. Bennett, Irrlgon; W. G. Z. Steel, Knappa; William J. Clarke, Gervals; . h. E. Hogberg, Pish Hawk", Thomas C. Watt, Rubens; N. A. Perry, Houlton; L. S. McConnell. Sherwood; J. W. Bones, Taft; Mrs. M. M. English. Deer Valley- I). C. Walker, Buel; C. P. Snauldlng, Woodstock; J. H. Riches. Scotta Mills. Mlnto Presides. It was 10:30 when President Mlnto called tho presidential postmasters to order. Secretary-Treasurer Johnson of Corvallis sent word that on account of illness he would not be able to be pres ent before noon, and Postmaster Tates of Hood River was selected to act in his place for the morning. M. K. Page, president of the Fourth Class Postmasters' association, was the first speaker, reading a paper on "Post masters of the fourth Class." The ; fourth-class postmasters, he said, con- j ; stituto the most numerous, the poorest ! paid and the least recognized of the I postofflce employes. An effort, he said, j Is to be made to place them in the clas i slfled service, where they would he ! working on their merits and not suOiect ' to discharge at the wtiim of politicians. 1 In no other way, he said, could Im- Wlfs Buaplciona. The speaker dwelt upon the fact that when the postofflce accepts a registered letter or package, it enters into a con tract with the sender, which contract is not terminated until the piece has been delivered and the sender has received his receipt. Referring to the delivery of registered letters lndorsd "deliver to addressee only," Mr. Mundelle said, "In many instances where a wlfjs Is denied her husband's registered mall, a suspi cion arises in the good wife's mind, and I regret to say that in too many cases the suspicion is Justified." But he re minded the postmasters again that the contract is with the sender, not the ad dressee, and must bo carried out. "It Is the intention of the depart ment," said the speaker, "so to Improve the system of handling registered mail that In time we shall have a perfect system. It la to that end that I ask your cooperation." Postmastera important Factor. The postmaster, Mundelle said, has the ear of the people. They all come to turn wnere tney wnuia not think of go ing to the department, so the latter must oepena upon tne postmaster to keep it informed of the needs of the people. The postofflce department In the nature .of things must be more closely in touch with the freneral pub lic than is any other branch of the government. I he sneaker told the fourth-class lions. postmasters that the administration didn't want them to consider the depart ment as a great bugaboo. "We're all only clerks," he said. At the close of his talk Mr. Mundelle was asked a great many questions of a technical nature by the members, all of which he answered readily. The ses sion is being continued this afternoon. In addition to the list of postmasters published in Tha Journal yesterday, the following have since registered at tha Commercial club: T. Gund. Emmett, Idaho; El A. Starr, Browusvlll-e, Or.; J. W. Brown. Pendle ton; G. M. Rlchey, 'La Grande; J. Si. Pain, Moro; A. Matties, Clackamas: L R. Knrres, Rainier; J". C. Hudson. New herg; J. E. Snow, Payvllle; J. B. Mor ris. Lewlston; E. I. Alford. Lewiston; H. A. Snyder, Aurora; T. L. Ambler, Ml. Angel; John llnhn. Astoria; John . Richie, Scotts Mills; John V. Steven. Holbrook; L.. 8. McConnell, Sherwood; G. M. Prosser, Oswego; Mrs. E. E. Hot berg, Pluh Hawk; O. A. Wolverton. Mon mouth; A. M. Brown, Lebanon; J. D. Van Winkle. Albany W. W. Comes. Cnstlerock, Wash.; G. XV. White, Klam ath halls; N. H. Perry, Houlton. Criticism of Department. At the session yesterday afternoon several it! the postmasters mildly critl cised tho department for its tendency to look upon the money order and registry departments as of more importance than the letter handling department. Post master Johnson of Corvallis, who is secretary of the association, was the first to point out this apparent defect In tho working of the postofflce depart ment. He was of the opinion that the first and most important duty of the department is the handling of letter mall and he thought undue Importance waa attached to those branches which have to do with the handling of money. Heveral of the postmasters In attend ance took the same view of the matter. President Mlnto. however, defended the department on this score, taking the ground that the matter of the distribu tion of mail 13 one that lies between the postmasters and tho public while the affairs of the money order and reg istry departments are moro directly be tween the postmasters and the depart-i ment at Washington. i-d Hostetter, postmaster at The Dalles, In his paper on "Postofflce Man agement," recommended that some ar rangement should be made by which it would bo possible for the inspectors to visit the various offices more frequent ly. John Hahn of Astoria pointed out that the work of the postofflcea is often, crippled on account of the fre quent changes of postmasters, many of Symphony hall, beginning Monday and for action, continuing three days. The Itall Among the questfona to come before alstanca. A quantity of apurloua money nnnvsnt nil will I m InfltirtAil imi!i B i -. - . , . . J guna ready The Italians gave In without any re- the convention will be Included auch and a complete outfit for manufactur Issues aa divorce, socialism observance ng American coin were found In the of the Lord's day. Indecent advertise- basement of the house. menta and an Indecent stage. Christian education, the missions at home and abroad, the Catholic press and ' the spread of Cathollo literature, Improving tne condition or immigrants and ap proving the enactment of lawa to pro hibit child labor. The convention will ba presided over by National President Feenev of Brook lyn. Lieutenant Governor Draper and Mayor Hlbbard will welcome tha vls Itora. Other prominent speakera to ba heard at tne several sessions are Bish op McFaul of Trenton. Thomas H. Can non of Chicago, and F. W. Keokenkamp or uuiney. in. Tne visitors registering at convention EAGLES FLY TO GRAND AERIE (United Praw Leased Win.) Seattle. Wanh A II W K A i aVIaaW headquarters todav Included delegates tht, -frnron T(,,., . from Cincinnati. Chicago. Brooklyn, !f- ' arternoon Theodore Bell, grand falo, New Orleans. Milwaukee, Phlladel- wo"ny president or the Fraternal Order phla. Erie. Baltimore. Minneapolis. To- of Eaalea. will srrtv fro m Palifnata neka. Dubuaue. Detroit and a number of i,. ..... other cltiea, receiveu dt tne otner grand luuge uincera. Everything la now in readiness for the grand aetMe. which opens Tuesday. The llg parade will be held Thuraday and all business houaea In the city will close between the hours of II a. m. and 2 p. m. Delegates ar already arriving on every train and it la estimated that 20,000 lodge members and visitors will be here by Monday night or Tuesday morning. Omaha will undoubtedly aecure tha next grand aerie, the other contestants dropping out. Frank C. Herring of South Bend. Ind.. will be elected by acclamation as grand CRESTOII FIRE a live QiiEsnon whom he thought were appointed with out regard to their qualifications. He thought the people would be better served if the United States had a sys tem similar to that of Germany, where extended military service leads to ap pointment to positions In the postofflce and other civil branches of the government. Postal Inspector O. C, Riches, one of the principal speakers of the afternoon, had as his subject "Common Errors." He said many of the errors made In the various postofflces arise from lack of familiarity with the rules and regu lations of the department, and advised the postmasters to study these lnstruc The district attorney's office thle morning examined several mora wit nesses aa a part of Its Investigation Int vice-president next Friday Ftnley Mo .. , . ... . Rae of Helena, Mont., will be chosen u' v i "inn "in cu hub noon. I arand treasurer. That the fira waa of Incendiary origin The city Is gaily decorated with flags. was evident to those who first saw the hunting and special electrlo street dla store building In flames for a pile of vy- wood naa Deen arranged on the side or the structure containing tha gasoline tank, and the blase had started on the outside of the wall. The question has been from the first, who set the fire? Both Deputy District Attorney Fits- f-erald and Constables Kiernan and Vagner hava made personal investiga tion or the nre, ana it is generally ex pected that one or more arrests will ba made within the next two days. UNCLE GETS BAIL FOR YOUNG REID Wiw CONVICT WILL RETURN TO ONLY HOME HE KNOWS -a-Haw'k-.- i iT'iiiK 'ittt ft-al il ft-t il i' atT,r i'n ynHrfiMs. The Pacific Monthly's (Juests Aa guests of the Pacific Monthly, sight young women from points in aonthern California, arrived in Portland yeaterday, and will remain until Mon day, taking In the sights of the city, Including a trip by boat up the Colum bia river Sunday.. The visitors are: Miss Maude E. O-.-ner of Los Angelas Miss liernt'-e Gus tavo of Los Anireles. Miss Helen R. Hirschfelder of Ventura, Misa Pauline Howard or Los Angeles, Miss Agnes Mo- I Los Angeles YOUTHFUL OSCULATORS BREAK SOUL KISS RECORD ON POSTOFFICE STEPS Without ft relative or friend In the j world, apparently, penniless and suffer- lng with an affliction of the eyes which will eventually leave him totally blind, WliUnm Rehmtilt rpleasad frniti XT-.- M.irtln of Ventura, Miss Leanna Patter- 1 n. . i a . j b-e of lonrov,a. Miss Eva Tattersall of N'"s lsland tw0 day" a where he Rcdlands, Miss Elizabeth Walters of Los served 20 months for forging postal Angeles. ! orders, was In the United States district 1 lie partv represents the winners In . , , . . , a subscription cont. ft conducted bv the Fou,rt thl? mr"InS and was ordered Pacific Monthly, each of the winners : b'ck to t.ho Prl"on Kaln to serve n" havluK- secured' Ion ,,r more new sub- ih7 sentence of two years more the SiTlbers to the Portland magazine frulrdmum penalty, for the same offenso. The pnrty will leave Monday morning Z;YSV'!nli''t lnt "V fr"," th R,,atn for Seattle, and Tacoma where several VJ aMhlngton the other time, having davs will he sjieut In sleht..-itig after rn oauXht at Everett. Previous to which the return trip will hi- miili, to goln: to Everett h had operated In rmuuiMi, fjunni iu imnev (.iiucim iitr , 3b each. iie made a practice, It is I claimed by the government, of traveling money. Also that the prison confine ment haS been particularly injurious to his eyes, the sight of which had already been lost in one of them. The minimum sentence being two years. Judge Wolverton Imposed this Imprisonment, saying that It would not be practical to fine Schmidt, aa it was evident that he could not pay any money. In case he had been fined he could have taken tha pauper's oath aud been out In 30 days' time. O. C. Riches, the postal Inspector who worked up the case against Schmidt and who was instrumental In his cap ture, and Walter H. Evans, assistant I'nlted States district attorney, and Mr. Haynes have Interested themselves In Schmidt's case and will endeavor to have him pardoned during the next few months. Schmidt admits his guilt. He at Harry Reld, head of the local branch of the International Correspondence schools and uncle of young Jackson He said the methods of manv i -an ,, . ,i adoption of some system to facilitate kIlle" George De Mars, said at noon to the management of offices. i day that he had arranged for a cash The afternoon was filled In by dls- pbond for the boy prisoner and thought cussions of various phases of the post- j he would be able to have the boy out office work, other speakers being Wil- of Jail this afternoon. Tho required llam M. Yates of Hood River, J L bond is $5,000. and Lafe Pence at first Page of Eugene, W. XV. Smend of Hepp- made an effort to secure it for the ner, and Squire Farrar of Salem. prisoner. Then the boy's uncle took the . matter in hand and claims to hava got I the promise of the required $6,000. In ) case the bail Is filed with the clerk of i the court this afternoon young Held will secure his liberty at once. C. M. Idleman, attorney for the young murderer filed a motion with Judge Gantenbeln this afternoon asking that his client be given a Jury trial when his case is called in the Juvenile court. Judge Gantenbeln haa not aa yet passed upon the motion. UfflVR ITTEN LAW IRATE PA FINDS MATCH IN DARK (United PrM Leased Wire.) Coffeyvllle. KanN Aug. 8. William Hill, a wealthy farmer, this, after noon shot and killed David Alexander, a neighbor, because Alexander had taken his wife out for a buggy ride. The shooting occurred in front of the Hill home, where tho enraged farmer lay In wait for his victims for sev eral hours. The first shot went wild and Alexander whipped up the horse and started down the road. Hill ran after them and fired a sec ond time. The second shot killed Alex ander Instantly and Mrs. Hill seized the reins and brought the buggy to a stop. Hill caught tip with the rig, and when he saw Alexander was dead he Jeered at his wife, who was Weep ing over the body. Hill surrendered this afternoon after wandering through the woods for some time. He said Alexander had broken up his home and he was glad he ha I killed him. G. F. Fitzgerald Tries to Whip Young Man and Is Whipped. Today and Monday will positively be last days for discount on west side gas bills. Portland Gas company. PICKLED NOBLEMAN BACK TO CIIINKLAND about the country nuying postal orders ; tributes his downfall to sn accomplice for small amounts, usually for L'O or .I'll who taught him the trick of raising cents, and then raising the figures to , money orders lie says that he never represent $35 or $40. He made It his custom to victimize the saloon men. loafing about one place until they be gan to know him. Then some Saturday night he would present the money order. 1 . J. Haynes, an attorney, appealed committed nnv other offense Asked by the court if he were able to pay a fine, Schmidt stood up anJ said that he was not "I have no money nor, nor friends." he said In a quavering voice. ' 1 wo years at McNeil s Island, said to the court for clemency on the ground the court, the law having previously r'g ever flP.Fh.ed through her un- that Schmidt was going blind: t h c t he ! been explained. -t.-at-,i mir.d said that thev hit ofirvpd 20 months Rt McNeil's island ! That was nil. Schmidt walked slow- 'c,hi i" o:t r,f t;,,. fiht of the curious an! seven months previous to that In ly out of the courtroom. ntnW rM i .n i ' i...-. ..i-m up me iep lo jalLln Di-attie. I ims aiiernoon ne win go nacK to ,pini a reus trimmed tas.lly wlt.i wl.l" the f:rst bo dT.g So thev.. went un the Mr lUrnra said that the man hadn't' his old home the only home that ho no relatives, ami ansoi'ip-iy no : nae Known ror tne last zu montns. . Js there a law agalr.st k!ss!r. r. I a tt. Uncle Sam's postofflct" i sopi. She was attired in her prettiest lac. 8he carried a white parasol. Her ' "".'d steps--ihej were o handy. a friend. ahoea were white. She waa d.Ur.tv s:.e ,KT'" " A' ' ,' ''a.'."d "IlJ ,!:"-v p,ood and that hin t liked Fii!t it ;is iHi mil ii was retting aiorg &t -out ids waJked up the post -fri.., f?-p Hs time end the man began getting vely as any o:, At.d it c,J he o.i Unaiiv h- fai-l that it- Just , was small si.e was rem and Boa bra roi em siie wss 1 klt.g ror soni .one. Flrally fhe saw t e..r, i c .was ther- on time all right In fa t he was ahead of tlrr.e or eise the daln-y little miss wis Itt I,t ht J. m"",r ar.jwav.- i t.tr me- h. : maiden In pink naht there on th r.ost- now glft.J. tfKi. thev wer to s.- i-h offu . . r.. ,n o. v...iii., t ."?Tr ii said that this tsMhe firs- ra! soul , Me wns tail. s.endr. richer rov1 k:s ever pulled off Ir l'r.- Sams .looking, smo.th shaven, wort a c;.. a Portland postofflce An, it hrnks the Oar jit and h cs-ried a suit cae Irecord rt minute. J.: ec..i,i-. ir-.a,i - mi unew l ; it (,u to see ynu t . ' r sr.a mou.er ocjects of the .Vauretanla this err so or.e could see them. ettlng along aluut train nerv-must and ail that, which jou a well as oni .ne knows so well. And you all k:i"'. too. how hard It Is to br.-e.k away. Then he took her In his arrr.E- nnd he kissed her. Yes. sir kissed the little COLORADO FORGER AST SIDERS ASK CAUGHT Ifl CITY FOR CAR SERVICE Through a d'oov message left In the1 Two petiilors have been filed with olMec?. ' .;NWviYOrk.',,JPle.? th rr" K I'',nk offices of the International Protective I the council asking that the Portland .to your coming -" said the girl apoto- Then ther tartei to hreatt awv and association In the Commercial building. Railway, Light & Power company be gtlclly laa. and rather, too. tall owe with the c' ' 'ney aa fortb tfito a most talis thonrht of other tlnn to mu Kefore o.nr- K V.V.r m-r.nfe.t for fnrrprv In i elven it frnrhlM or reT-mlt to evtenri broke in tl.tha break wa complete Then they Grand j un'cUon.' Colo , was captured by 1 Its llnea of railway In varioue aec- 1 epuly Dnenu n"oy bi nmin i'7i.i) ,ii7im ii iiir in) . vnc ui iut (iviniuaB they were about li mmu:es t- fore the psrtlng actually took pla- Jnt a few feet awav In the co:.rt- Wtereating eoart-raatkm. Tbat la. vl otlT H was lntrt!rtg. ThT were I . - - . . . .V .v.- -1 i ney room a man w standing befc,e the I1,.n. iK. . ' r"'r of Ju.-lce and tmr Mntn- rts-bt ta Mr thai .h. i --L- ' . " " "- i-im v law and It a ' re.te .ur te- nr ,,. ?J : " h' 'bey know or ajurf wmram mrza ra Bad br all avotdtng syropa and kabr mellrln that motaia avium mr4 r.rrler. krOMi Ikabv Kinlr -t" lr)wrvw nr tmj-evHe Srar of wmj wmw. m vsir ain mi. rare fnc dla Tr4 tei-ch sw4a mnd f retf y(. .raa tl-t.d for torthtna lafaata. f.c.- - e-in !-. w iesf C d in Hit are about the Ner.er is said to be a badly-wan: ed from th Holladay-Irvlngton Improve- mun In the western Colorado city an ! ment association and the other la from the residents In otth Alolna. G. F. Fitzgerald, who lives at Willis boulevard and Ifiske atroet, University Park, upset Cupid the other night, but the plump cherub had a mighty arm so Mr. Fitzgerald had to tell a long tale of a murderers thug who attacked him in the house at stilly mldinight to fojuarr himself with the prying police. Mr. Fitzgerald reported to Patrolman Wellhrook Thursday- that soon after midnight he had been awakened bv the noise of an opening window. Getting out of bed he was at once attacked by the burglar, and grappled with him for half an hour, finally being knocked un conscious by a blackjack. The police didn't believe the story. Wellbrook conducted a quiet Investi gation yesterday. He reported to head- Oliarters this mnmlne- that i.n, r, mnn hail Knn xuiiin. n ri. ir.. v.. t- f uaitlva son to return rio.Mr.M . "wi " -21 A year's Bearch for Wong ended bv didn't like It. A fight ensued In which ! finding his body among the cadaver; (Tnlted Preaa Leased Wire.) San Francisco, Aug. 8. After re maining In the preserving tank of an Oakland medical college ror nearly a year, the body of Wong Sing, son of a high Chinese official, was discovered today and brought to this city, where It Is held in state by Consul-General Usui Hsl pending Its return to China. The young nobleman became Involved In an uprising agalnal the dowager em press and waa driven from China. Ha took refuge in this country, and for sev eral years served as a domestic cook In this city. Not daring to reveal his identity for fear of spies, he became a eharttv patient and died frlandlesa in Oakland. Recently tha Wong family returned to favor with tha Imperial court of China and permission waa given the PREFERS BOSE STATE TO SUNFLOWER STATE The chamber of commerce Is in re ceipt of a letter from a K&nsas busi ness man asking Information concern ing a business enterprise in Oregon wherein he may invest $20,000 and that will carry with it a position for, him self. He has previously been connected with a wholesale grocery firm and a bank. the Irate parent was not accorded the story-book privilege of kicking the young man down the steps. Therefor the burglar story. awaiting dissection in the Oakland School of Medicine. LABOR MEN FAVOR COMMISSION PLAN STOCKBROKER DORR APPEARS IN COURT (Tatted Pres la-aad Wlr- 8B Francisco. Aug. s. Fred Dorr, At last nla-ht mwtine r,t th. etockbroker in five cltiea, was arraigned er.Ved,"T;adL.hVo,IrnclTt,,nh'e JXnt't I " K"".?!.! 0o" woVhr'ran' instructing the union labor member of havJn 'mb?"i?dJ 1 iPvTwJi ?L", the charter revision committee In fa- V." TL!T ",7.',, Jr vor of the Pes Molne, rlan of munlcl- . hl" f'ilV. VrVi. , sTo-VwMlm. JI pal government .was discussed at ur't,1' ""J F ri.iZ,l2,? 1 " J ZV..A .,h leneth It wn. HeHHeH nt tc tie, .Ke decide when ha wants to go ahead with Ilic livail in ten thousand for Wall a walla's show (Special Dtipatch to Th Journal.) Walla Walla, Wash., Aug. 8. At a meeting yesterday the county commis sioners granted a levy equivalent -to $10,615.15 for the puipose of an exhibit at the A.-Y.-P. exposition at Seattle next year. A commission, consisting of W A. Rltz of W alla Vt ana, w. a. Schaffer of Waltsburg and Charles O'Neill of Spokane was appointed to take the exhibit In charge. DELEGATES APPOINTED TO TALK ON ROADS The county opmmlsslonerB thia morning appointed nine delegates to represent the county at the good roads convention next weak. Those named are R. C. Altman and J. W. Bhattuck of Gresham, W. J. Miller of Holbrook, Thomas Evans of Troutdale John Hoffman of Hillsdale and Will Llpp man. C. S. Jackson. K. B Piper and John F. Carroll of Portland. a 'sfST gg?gg Police 7u dge Cabsnlss stated todsv that If Dorr wished him to hear the bunds of the labor representstl v with Instructions although the sentiment of rh.us s'peake'rs. was "cWrrV In favor of hUJrh",,.-rfltlonntwhUh the commission plan of municipal gov- Jf' retu n. from hi. lowed until naxt Friday to decide. ernment. mi; rae - PI n 1 V Ik. I ... I . ; . I tears in her e; e Sha - ir.a worth entratic ' a steps a moment later -"7' i in cnts exit a. rr Morrison t'reet -IT T . t"iiJ,n The man waa .n e'ar.T t ia-T-niii atret. Inr'y. fwd)y. The-n h thoi. v.. r. .A vlr. from Utinf. '' " ,., v. , ., ., The rsider,ts In J!ne;on want the Iff Schrader. He wi.l be l.eij ,n t,'e ;jn. extendel on Rro.idway from Nine- county yu until tne arrival mi an "i- wenin in i w em -t imi rt n una norm on ; fieer from rand Junttlon. The pri- Twenty fourth to Knott, wejit on Knott on.r haa Neen employed a a ax-lieitnr to 1 w ent y-second snd soth on Twentr- ert tnr tha International Protective asso- second to Rrfiadwav. The cemnanv has fi- iT-nos'i elation for about tn ree nwii ssn-o ror a irancnis on nrnai.tr from ne Goaurd Sljuitls Off at Mob. (Tirlted Lee4 Wire I East ls Vegas, .V M.. Aug t. waa Mktn- alnna rSuid Chains, a rancher i years of age. La looked lfk long- ; la la Jail here today under a strong guard to .prevent a moo i mm jyncniri Mm. I napoo l i"rl 'I uanuung V r. W . r - ; . 1. - ... tla rocnanra tf tha .- ' " er4 " " t th o'fi,, tan UtKl. R,m 5 Mtirffln. k1.-er' -tt If b baa. wtat U tM (wAiUMt? tl a l-rtw-old daghter of Mrs. Frank S-crtmldt Wkn the crime waa r ported a nna was f9rm-4 and th prisoners Ufa was mv4 anly by lyirrylng bin to Mrr"te-nth to Twenty-se-ond and north on Twenty-second to Knott, but the res- t bl5ta claim that beratjae nf (tie rapidly growintt oiatncta tne demand for In creasay) streetcar (arlilttew has grown The petition of the people In North Albina la for a Una on Patton a verut frojn KillinaswoTth to Pippin. tsnoe if 1 blocka. Thle djatrict i alao rapMly fllllntr up with new residences and the prppt-rty owara ara Installing hard aurf ace pave lenta which thy da not want torn BO wbca tha tr rka ara jlnsvall4. .... . The opinion waa exprwaaed by averal speakers that if the initiative, referen- dum and recall provisions of the char- AVT.AT"P PTTT7FS ter were made effective bv amendment. -V-' 1 1 tllU'UlO there would b no need for radical IT- l l-en TTTT TTTt CTfTTl chances In th organic law of the city,' .-.M I tXLtlVJ 111 OllTU since all abuses In aroTernment could be reached and corrected by on of ,.. . , , ih.u hree nimiirM (Satefa Bwraa tw Tnt iWWll these three measure 8alra. Or.. Auc. k Rstdna of tha ! town of Anlsuf. nr Cottar Ornve, on i I th main line of the otilhtrn l-actrte. ' hava t etitlcned the railroad commission fni) A V T ITT A V! to ait them In frtalnlng Platform rllli U. Ij. J..1Ij M A 1 land freight Bhed TTie r-etitKm Is slgwl i i by over to persons The commission Th. ,v,. , , , . . i haa promised to lock into th nde "f i he threatened war In the horse-pad- I w- 1 j ( .w. .vi hiot Hf-nnett . rurd an lr.Jjnti HORSERADISH RELISn nma time age Ml on to crw- vrnt workmen of t he Oresmti 1-lartrtc railway from shovailnc away t He hnraw rsdlsh to make a roadbe J for tb Twson ESetrt HaMwav eeimpeny wbtch has a rlsht of war thmuch th Bennett land. Today tha tnjtvtln waa ftolr1 and the ree waa diayniawet hv rejiieat of Bftett attorney. wo at a ted tnat the railroad bad awtti4 Btiaett a ciaira la fuil. - A T. . . - tl railroad enmpanv to grant the people of Anlauf what they oesira. rtlda obj noctinc Derrtrk. irtrfte r laail tTirw.l WaaMnston. Aug . Ptds were opened today by th nary department . for th constrtK-tlon cf li-fwi float- In V-rrV k to h urevl at the Pngt i awwuwl navy yard. All bids rweelvetl, thwa far art from Onht ooaat ruction ; coa pa.nie. ' , It Must be Good, srTJri else it could STOBfACttnot have enjoyed he confi d e n c e of the people (ne s vaira pllf the Bit- m yrT'Z ". : y your f am- JJ2aaaaiaa' Id ' thougands of hornet this plan hat been adopted with bene ficial reu!t. eVpeciallY in ct of Poor Appetite, Nana, Ntr rootnet, Intomrtia, Indiirettjoa, CogtiTeeett, Cramps and MtUrU.
