THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING, "AUGUST 17. 1003.
YOUTHS TO BE
HADE EXAMPLE
CITY GOLD SAFE IN NEW BOX
icprat Wrckl.y Offense
and Are Arrested.
Slv j ouriK men with rv "olx-r faces
Stood before JuIl.c Hell tills inortitnK
The wete i-l'.niK'-'l wlili cn-stlnK n c'ls
turbanc on tne 1 1' :3c Mount Srolt oar
Saturday nUht. They ideaded not
guilty. Their rases will be hoard to
morrow moiiilnK
A RtronK effort will be made h Hie
street car ivmpiim to make all viMiple
of the yomiK men arrested. For weeks
the lust o.ir oi.l on tin- Mount Scott lino
has ourrlo.l a crowd of reckless boys
and vounK men. many of them takliiK
out their mii.i'ly of Sun. lav ll.iuor. Se
eral tlmfs th.-v have Insisted on women
paasenaers taklnK drljiks of whiskey
and have otherwise Insulted every sober
passenjrer In the oar.
Special Arent l.lllla of the IMrtland
Railway. lJidht & Power oompanv
planned to capture he lawless fan,
whose members chan- but whose con
duct Is the same every week. A week
afo deputy sheriffs boarded the last car.
but they were recognlxed and no trouble
occurred. M .
But about i o'clock yesterday mornlnK
elicht youn men entered the doors of
the countv Jail, for they had started a
disturbance all unaware of the presence
Of the officers, deputies Martin. Boyer
and Sweeney and Special Agent Mills
boarded the car and Its trailer at va
rious places along the line. There were
no women on the trailer and as It hap
pened the disturbance bein In that oar.
io that the offense was loss that night
than usual. , .
By the time the car reached Clark s
station the shontlnn, swearing and slnR-in-
was In full swing. Then 1,1111s gave
the signal and the arrests were made.
Those arrested were Guy Hlldreth,
Nashville: Fred Krausse, Nashville; H.
V. Lockwood. Tremont; A. L. Lake.:
Iaurelwood: C. Larin, Arleta; Archie i
Mivl Arleta: 0. K. Clements,
venue; John J. Hoiann. ijems. n. j.
Huffman was also arrested but after
wards released.
A special icar brought the deputies and
their prisoners back to the city They
were released on their own recov .im e.
but this morning bail was fixe ,,t $11
each. Boland and liockwood did not ap
pear In court and bench warrants were
issued for them.
The boys were not represented by an
attorney before Justice Bell and de
clared they Wished a trial at once. It Is
City Tieaatirer Werleln Is resting
eauy these days or mown or on-
been wnrr Ins about the safety of the
city funds all because of the old fash
ion. 1 arrai Iron vault that tn cuv
3l0Illlt ScOtt CAT TaSSeiljCfeiVS i had provided for the treasurrr. Hut all
Is changed now. rue new nuii inui
hevornl months ago was completed this
morning ami Mr Werleln feels so sore
nhout Its Mifoly pniN Ixloim that he
w.oiM not have the slightest fear III
filling It full of rf.ild, selling the time
looks end Kolng nnio without anybody
imy neuter io the city hall than In the
jxd'loo station.
The reason for tills Is that any one
tampering with m I' ll I if the vault
Initio dlntei sets I. .11 ringing In the
p..lce st.itfon 1 mum' of tin- electrical
.mil. cth.ns of the .iiilt
Hut further than this there are, other
lessons. The vault Is enciiscl with one
half Inch . limine Meet. one of the hard
est steels made So Laid Is It that
H ere Is no ste. (.i a. Id In Tcrtland
that can out U K Lot r loll y wouldn't
cut It without preparing an elaborate
array of eo. trioal apparatus thai would
oi.ul re a hlghei ourient than could be
obtained nni w here neur the ott nail
In order to be doubly certain that the
vault cannot be entered In this manner,
chrome steel an Inch thick has been
ns. , in certain parts.
The vault door, composed of three
inoh steel, weighs 6. Mm pounds. Insldu
'he door Is a steel grating. Then with
in Is the Inside dor, made of steel an
Inch ITilefc.' Triple time looks are used
on the outside door which has pneu
matic fitting Tlo- outside door Is fit
ted with 20 2-Inch bolts. The specifi
cations onlv .ailed for 2 bolts an Inch
and one half thick The Inside door has
lit bolts whereas the speolf loutlons
Tailed for only eight.
I Mice Inside the vault one Is confront
ed with a steel grating which extends
clear across the vault Inclosing the bat
tery of manganese steel safes. The
grating has a door which closea and
locks automatically.
The battery of two manganese safes
looks Innocent enough. The safes are
not very large and with their bright
aluminum finish look very insignificant.
They weigh 4.000 pounds and there is
not a perfiw-atlon In the eight-Inch steel
doors fio closely do the doors fit that
hv Inserting ft hair In the crack of the
door It Is Impassible to lock the door,
iruuteiiii of bavin a combination on the
Millard 1 outside of the doors of the safes which
would necessitate a periorsiion iiirouso
the door, an automatic time lock Is en
cased on the Inside and once the safes
are looked It Is Impossible to open them
until the time looks automatically re
lease the doors The safes will noia
an. imo golden eagles -SI, 100,000.
A crew of men, headed by Thomas
nfonnell. of Hamilton. Ohio, has been
at work Installing the vault for 10 days.
The contract was handled by Boyd M
Hamilton, northwest manager of the
Mosler Safe company. While the vault
ost the cltv JK.r! 7 Mr. Hamilton said
TSJSTir -oh enu.pmeVwas worth$:.
the only ones by any means who have
brought the name of "rowdy car" upon
. the 1S:30 train, hut they were caught in
the act and must suffer In a measure
for those who transgressed before hut
were cot caught.
, GAS OVERCOMES
3IAXAGEE OF MINE
i (TTnlteiJ Press Leased Wire.)
' Nevada City. Cal., Aug. 17. Assem-
" blyman George W. Root. Republican
i candidate for state senator from the
V Third senatorial district of California
" and manager of the Kenosha mine, la
f today recovering from gas poisoning,
after a most,, remarkable experience In
the mine last night. In which he nearly
j lost his life.
f Root went Into ono of the lower levels
; of the mine alone to get samples of ore
.. from a new vein which had been bul
' lately uncovered. The existence of the
vein had been kept a secret and he did
not want anyone to learn of his where
f abouts.
t After he had obtained the gold and
was about to come out of the mine he
was overcome Dy gas ana rell uncon
scious. He lay on the floor of the level
for several hours before be regained
consciousness and then got up and
again attempted to make his way out
or the mine.
He was overcome again and was
found lying unconscious over the very
mouth of a yawning shaft, bv work
man, when they entered the mine this
morning. It took several hours to re
store him and doctors did not express
. hope of his recovery at noon.
600.
: , , H
Jj... . v v. w. H o ; ; i fci Y J": I a v.
! t i'.Ji:.'. !l',Hre -j ,trff,;i ) If " s
1, i L-f i 1 J "'111?- frKti &
hml 0,4
.:m I i ; dp k j.j fed W
v I. : Wifm
K " v I I ' f 1 . .
Door of Vault Just Com pleted ftt City Hall.
GREATEST HOTEL
built or mm
EXCLE SARI'S EXPERTS
FOE BALLOON EACES
(United PrM Leased Wire.)
Berlin, Aug. 17. It was announced to
day that Lieutenants Frank P. Lahm
and Charles B. Chandler of the army
signal corps and Major Henry B. Hersev
of the United States weather bureau
will be the official representative. of
the United States in the great Interna
tional balloon competition to be held at
Berlin, October 10 and 11. They have
all been -doing service in the experi
ments conducted b the army in aero
nautics during the last two years and
are regarded as experts.
The Berlin competition will attract
the most noted navigators of the air
from all the countries of Europe. Among
the noted representatives who have al
ready entered the contests are Prince
81ppe Borgess of Italy. Dr. de Qnervaln.
the famous Zurich meteorologist, and
Captain Klndelaln, adjutant to the king
of Spain.
Thirty entrants. representing the
principal states of western Kuropp, have
Signified their intention of participating
fn tlie endurance contest. for which
handsome prlres are offered to the
aeronauts who stay longest In the air
It is expected that 76 balloons will
participate In the trials of the Inter
national competitions.
The strangest and perhaps the. lar
gest hotel In the world Is built of can
vas and Is part of the equipment of tlie
Barnum and Bailey greatest show on
earth. The 1,600 employes of the circus
eat three meals a day there. At one
breakfast It is not unusual to bake 6.
000 pancakes, while 180 gallons of cof
fee, BOO pounds "of nork chops 125
pounds of butter, 25 gallons of milk and
15 bushels of potatoes are consumed
at the same meal. Tlie kitchen is
fitted with all the appliances of a
modern hotel.
Some Idea of the magnitude of this
great circus may be found In the fact
that it travels on five trains, the com
bined length of which lacks but a few
feet of being two miles. When the
28 tents are erected 14 acres of ground
are under canvas. If all the horses
were driven at ono time en tandem
the team would be almost three miles
long. Twenty-eight nationalities are
represented among the performers. The
circus has played in every city of size
in all of Kurope and In a single season
traveled approximately f'.ft0O miles.
The n un. Hniniitn and Bailey Is a clr
ouf ti .1.1. no. t k that has always indi
cated the limit in size and worth and
satisfaction. In city and hamlet from
Maine to California for 64 years It
has been reckoned one of the wonders
of the world The faultless and far
reaching policy of the greatest show
men, P. T. I'.arnuni. and the unpre
cedented business acumen of James A.
Bailev have been the magic combina
tion that have placed this great circus
where none others can follow.
The street parade, which this circus
temporarily abandoned some years ago,
Is again on the customary morning pro-
fram. this time, however, being on a
ar more . lnbor.ite and costly scale.
The performance, made up this year
of an all-stai Kiiropenn company, has
a new and lo-liliant spectacle to in
troduce It anil a M..0.1-. mdllng climax
Is found In the double automobile
somersault act ot the I, a Hague sis
ters.
On show dnv a down-town office
will be conducted in Portland, August
25 and 2fi, where reserved seats and
admissions can hit bought at regular
ticket-wagon prlres. This Is done for
the benefit of those who wish to avoid
the crowds on the grounds.
GALA DAYS IN OLD JAPAN WHEN
VISITORS ARRIVE FROM THE COAST
The proposed excursion of Portland ' clvamher of commerce has written stat-
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT SMARTLY DRESSED MEN WILL .WEAR
THIS SEASON, ASK BEN SELLING . .
ADVANCE STYLES
COLLEGE CLOTHES
on display a complete line of
COLLEGE STYLE CLOTHES
for young menvery different
from those! heretofore shown.
Take advantage of early choosing.
On exhibition SECOND
FLOOR take elevator
Price $15 to $35
IUMG
LEADING
CLOTHIER
business men to Japan at the Invita
tion of the united chambers of commerce
of J,he empire has been taken In charge
by the Portland chamber of commerce
at the suggestion of the Japanese con
sul, and Is making all arrangements.
'Die secretary states that it Is pos
sible there will be no separate excursion
from nere'. but that Portland buslnesH
mini desiring X go will make part of
the excursion from San Francisco, which
sails September 25. This will depend
chiefly upon the number signifying their
deal re to go.
The secretary of the San Francisco
ing that H reservations have been made
for ( alllornia excursionists and that a
limited number from Oregon can be ac
commodated. The party will be In Japan not only
at the time of t?ie arrival of the Amer
ican fleet, but also during the celebra
tion of the anniversary of the emperor's
birthday, which is the big event of the
year in Japan, where several days are
given up to festivities.
It is uncertain as vet how s'ronglv
Portland -will be. represented, .though a
conniuerante numoer or inquiries in re-
3IULTX0MAH GKAXGE
MEETS TOMORROW
Board of IHrectors Will He Appoint
ed and Superintendents of
Departments Named.
gard to the trip art
the chamber of commerce
eral John M. Palmer, nominee of the
gold standard wing of the Democratic
party for the presidency in 1 S 9 ii . was
another of the aged negro's famous cus
tomers.
Donegdn came to Springfield In 184.r
He was a "northern nigger." and. ac
cording to his sons, was never In bond
ate. one of the charges against him
was that ho practically resold liberated
blacks back Into bondage by contract
ing for their labor. Indictment No. 2
against Donegan was that he married a
white woman. This Is admitted by
members of his family.
WAX CirAXCx TO BE
TIMED IX SEPTEMBER
YEXCJEA XCE Til HE ATEXS
(Continued from Page tine)
Diploma- is sometimes merelv the
art of seeming to be interested In other
people's troubles
Use It in the Right Way
P. & G. Naphtha Soap is not
merely a new soap it is
a mw way of washing.
P. & G. Naphtha Soap con
tains no harmful ingredient of
any kind And yet it is a
wonderfully effective cleanser.
But, to get the best results
from it, you must use it in
the right way.
Read and follow the direc
tion, which appear on the
inside of the wrapper. Use
cold or lukewarm (not hot)
water. Don't boil the clothes.
, To remove the dirt, soak the
clothe, in P. & G. Naphiha
, . Soap suds.
' P. & G. NapLtHa Soap
cent a c
ale.
i special grnn i Jury was presented In 1
court today and upon the ruling of the
i ludge no one was admitted to the court-
room excepv officers of the court and ;
reporters The petition stated: j
lierenji, .pringiiem nas Miiiereo
from lawlessness, h laie nuinl.er t I
people have been klil-d and an Immense i
amount ..of properlv d.i niage.l , an.1. j
"Whereas, the next regular session of 1
the grand Jury will be held i . toher
the reason for summoning the special!
grand Jurv a' this time is t!,e great
amount of work that has ao-umulated
for s ich a body.
I The c -urt ordered the Jurors to be
summoned to appear In court tomorrow, i
and the work will be s'arted it once ,
'The P.lngling broilers cirrus, which whs(
' billed to give a performance here to-
i morrow, wes notitieo to.inv inn: wie
; engagement would hM' to he .sncelled
i The authorities helleved the appearance
! of the circus would have a had effect
I At noon today the total number of sr
i rests resulting from the riots was K'l.
'The prisoners include 10 saloonkeeper
charged nl'h vlnlatlnf the order to
close t heir placrs
Kate Howard s woman charged with
Inciting . lot Wiirgjsry and larceny, was
admitted to ban hy the court toony,
against the wishes of the authorities,
who think she Is dangerous to the pub
lic el fare.
Governor Tvneen and General Young
held a conference today relative to the
plans for Indicting the rioters, and It
is known that both favor the most strin
gent action.
From the statement of Mrs. Earl
Halls that she could not poaltlx-ely
Identify George Richardson as the ne
gro who assaulted her. the belief Is
growing that he Is the wrong man. A
number of reliable clttsens are salt) t
be r-ady tn establish an alibi for Rich
ards m The negro and his wife have
bo'n s g-o1 reputation If he had
rmt been spirited ll be undoubtedly
wiil4 l.ave ben Ijrm lied
(VnltpJ Prew leaned Wlr.
Kan Krancisco, Aug. 17. Wan Chang,
tho Korean who shot and killed Pur
ham White Stevens. American adviser
to the Korean government in this city
on March 3.1 of this year, appeared be
fore Judge Conlev In the superior court
today to answer fhe charge of murder.
Ills case nas set for hearing Septem
ber :'l.
t'hautr, who ik n Korean patriot, de
clared 'h it his assassination of Stevens
was an expression of patriotism. lie
waited r.c the diplomat at the ferry"
station and when Stevens alighted from
a cah. rushed upi.n him ami shot him
at close range The victim died three
da s hit. r.
One of the shots fired by Chang
struck W. Chun, a companion, and seri
ously wounded him. Chun was arrested
as a parly to tho plot t.. kill St. -Tens,
bu: was later released on his own recog
nizance .lal'liiese Consul Koike ivrs with.
Stevens n: the time of the shooting and
helped to r,..,.,,e him to a hospital. A
sr. .up ol Korean. Ill this citv l,eiieed
St. yens had use.l his position as ad
viser of 'heir e-.peror to give Japan
control . f Korea, and Changs a . js
oelt..,l by He police to he the climax
of a well-laid plot
They will be stationed on the Atlantic
coast. 1
The Wheeling will he placed In com
mission at the Bremerton navy yard.
Other vessels that have not been In
active service for years will be made
ready for duty in the near future. It
Is probable tho nej;t congress will bo
asked to appropriate money for the con
structlon or a fleet of
for nnme waters..
(Special DlBDStcli to The Journsl.)
Orcsham. Or., Auf. 17. -The promoters-
of the Multnomah Grange Fair
association look for a large attendance
being received bylof the stockholders tomorrow, at which
time the work ot incorporating win
be completed, the board of directors
eleoted and the superintendents of the
different departments appointed.
Considerable interest Is manifested
throughout the county among the farm
ers, and the gathering of exhibits has
commenced. The selection of grounds
will be made at tomorrow's meeting of
the city council.
BRIDGE QUESTION
BEFORE PI SH CLUBS
At the special meeting of the T'nlted
Fast Side Push clubs tomorrow evening
at the Sargent hotel, called to discuss
the bridge question, there will be two
Southern Pacific engineers present to
give their views as to the best way
to cross the Southern Pacific tracks
on the east side.
new gunboats
EXPLOSION SCAI.ES
ROBBERS FROM JOB
(Special PlsMtch to Th Journal.!
Walla Walla, Wash., Aug. 17. The
safe in the postofflce at Wallula was
blown open last night by unknown rob
Master Rakers' Convention.
(Sn.'eii Plspntch to Ttif Journal.)
New York, Aug. 17. About l.uort dele
gates were present In Brooklyn tfday
at the opening of the annual convention
of the New York State Master Rakers'
association. The convention, which will
be In session several days, will discuss
trade conditions, recent Improvements
in baking machinery, the regulation of
the number of apprentices and the es
tablishment of an employment bureau.
E. J. Clement Drowned.
(rnltrd Presi leased Wlra.)
Belllngham, Wash., Aug. 17. E. O.
Clement, 23 years old, an Englishman
of a wealthy and prominent family in
Berks, was drowned Saturday In a deep
slough at Marietta. He had been w-ork-Ing-fln
the hayfleld In the hpt sttn and
bad gone to the slough to take a
plunge. He lost his footing and got
beyond his depth. At 9:30 o'clock yes
terday his clothes were found on the
bank of the slough. Tho body was recovered.
ORIENTAL MARKET
FOR OREGON FRUIT
There appears to be a good chance
for Oregon exporters of apples and
prunes in the orient this year, judging
frm a letter which nas been received
hv the sprretarv of the chamber of
commerce from a firm In Shanghai. This
firm says that it Is interested in the
handling of fresh apples, cured prunes.
onions in crates, etc., during the months
fit 'iirTt m BWl -1 1 TiiiT ratMir., Tract '.Terr tt.ji -r-TTKBv,v i-r-rmm- -f...! Mj., , iikUliUBSlBllsnBsJBBBB
ranS
easo
ti is Here
bers. little booty was secured. The I from September to February, and wishes
thieves used too much nitroglycerin and i to get in touch with Oreon growers
the explosion blow the door across the and exporters of these products.
room frlt-Hten ne- them atvnv Onlv t ne orient IS Sllll viriuauy an uo
about $7 was taken, the robbers over
looking a large sum of money in the
drawer of the safe. There is no clue
to the thieves.
BORAH CHIEF ORATOR
IN G. 0. P. ( A 31 PAIGN
(t"nlte4 Presa Leased WW.I
Chicaco, A UK. 17. According to
Chairman1 Frank TI. Hitchcock there is
no truth In the report that Senator W.
R. Borah of Idaho Is to be the head of
the Republican literary bureau.
"He's too good an orator for that po
sition." said Hitchcock todav.
It Is reported here that llorah Is to
be the main stump speaker of tho ram-lals-n.
touched field in this line, but it may
turn out to be a profitable one for Ore
gon fruit men.
TOOL COMPANY SUES
ON STOCK PAYMENT'
NAVY AT LOSS
FOR MORE SHIPS
Washit
part me: t
harmssm
pprts f-.
With t'o
navv 1 1.
man. ! f..
A tner !cb n
Vencjtuc :
joints. T . e
re.essa r
VfSfels wh
she'f of 'l-fartr
The gurhoai R
verted A h t Frr
placed 1t comrr-t,
Service a a soon as
i'er Prfig Laie1 wire )
Li. Aug. IT. The navy de.
!s under considerable em-
t f-r ships, according to re
e.ffi lal sou. , es t- .i i v
best part rf
''e south aes i-nd i
j rot ectlo-i , . .jr, . - a
Stafford Dead.
Alleging that E. K. Merges subscribed t
for I'll shares of stock of the American
Tool company nt $100 per share, but
paid onlv $!i).(?R, suit has been begun
in the circuit ooflrt in the name of the
company to collect the balance. $1,909.1)2.
It Is stated that the company called
for I'm per cent payment on Its sub
scribed capital on June 6, payable on
June 10. and that Merges failed to
suply the coin.
irnlteii Pre I.eajrl Wire.)
San I'nnrlai'o, Aug. 17. W. G. Staf
ford, a prominent business man and
liihman of this city and a former mem
ber of the hoard of supervisors under
the Good Covernmer.t league regime. Is
dead. Stafford came to San Francisco at
.1.1 en I s MHO I t 1 1 1 1 1 n-tiii.jc.ie Ms mMif
on a sailing vessel. A d-ep Interest in
civic affairs marked his career as a
citizen. lie was at one time a mem
ber of the board of education, was a dl
recor In th1 Hopkins Institute of Art
and a member of the Bohemian and
Pacific I'nlon clubs. He was also
prominent In Masonic orders.
SHERIFF AUCTIONS
OFF LUMBER MILL
Keep Cool
(Special Dispatch to Tha Journal 1
Corth Powder, Or. Au 17. Sheriff
toaav. aim som
N
Chllders
was In town
public auction tne .omi row.ici
I.....- mm to r tt nates, president
of the Boise Bank of Commerce, for $1.
700 The lumber was sold to Charles
Bertram for $1.80S. The (udgment was
obtained bv "the lumber firm of Heg
sted 4 Metzlar.
' .'ll.-rs 1r
and other
expedient
of put' i :ie
have h
I
1 the
hot r.
I.1 : T I ... a
er .can riia ni'-r-r itjHu vrirtt nj.
de- ! i fnlte.1 Press l.e1 Wtr.
from, !iotilam. Wash. Aug. 17 John C.
'rgn. Hun chief engineer of the steamer
'Can i has, was drowned at Montesano at
found an earlv hour Sunday morning while
sslon attempting to go aboard the vessel,
r. the . Rvari fell headlong Into the watr.
I striking on some drift, and the blow
cr, i -' rendered him unconscious.1 His body
t"i w'as recovered an hour later Hy.-in
he in was 4! rears old and leaves a family
made I at Pan Francisco.
Nntlonnl Fraterns.1 ConRress.
(SpeHal Dispatch to The Journal.)
Pnt-ln-Bav. Ohio. Aug. 17. -A large
attendance marked the opening here to
oav of the twenty-second annual meet
ing of the National Fraternal congress.
The sessions will continue through tne
greater part of the week. Addresses
will be made by state Insurance offi
cials and representatives of the various
fraternal organtratlorns. while the le
gal, press and, secretarial sections also
have prepared programs In their special
field. An effort will be made st the
meeting to strengthen the movement
In favor of adequate rates.
fans f? vyi
Kinds '
All C;
Styles .'Y Y-
WILLIAM DON E( J AN
ONCE MADE BOOTS
FOR ABE LLNC0LN
Pprtrifiell lil. Af lT--lt was
rsvre4 tta that Wtiliam ffiernn.
C1 "' ntr lrnrh4 hy mofe Pat
untsr a'tM. waa bootmaker fer Aara
bsasi LrtfMiii bfr ts arrest emsnrl.
Announcement For Men Only
JUST RECEIVED
500
NEW FALL PATTERNS
During the month of August these goods will be sold
AT ESPECIALLY LOW PRICES
WERNER PETTERSON CO. 2W88
FANS
for
Stores
and
Residences
Hot weather comfort can be se
cured with an Elect ric Fan . at a.
cost for current of Less Than One
Cent An Hour.
Your wife needs an Electric Fan
in the household quite as much as
do you at the office. A
Do Not Delay
A nice, cool, well ventilated room
insured by the use of an Electric
Fan. ,
Call at our Supply Dept. 145-7
' Seventh Street and see our display.
. Telephone Main 6688 or A5517.
Portland Railway, Lights Power Co.
' .- , '-, First and Alder Streets 1 .
H
I
puer ixt fct-r .for V ui.Laxl.9n.