The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 21, 1908, Image 10

The Oregon daily journal., August 21, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text10 I 1 LI . THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, AUUUST 21, ItHJH. LAW GETS mm I Council Committee Ififusps to IJccoiiiinoiid Kellnher's Resolution Against S. it S. Company Maintaining a Slaughterhouse in City. CUPID'S TEETH GRITTED OVER ICING ON CAKE Mr. Xo.veonib Objected to White Trimming, Ornamented Jlis Remarks With Cuss Wonls and Court (i rants Divorce Other Jars 1'njarred by Decrees. CALL FOR WHEN JOHN W. GATES GOES TO CONGRESS Counclla-an Kcll.nher hfd another round with tiie Schw artzoh lid A Sulz burger com jinny tills morning when he appeatel before the health mid j.olice commute nnd asked " hnve the com mittee recommend for passage h,B ''fis lutlon roinj.cl lin the ischwHrtzchlld & Bullburger -!)iiimny to cense slaughter ing within t he city limits. The com mlttce refused to do so firul took Just the ot.t.oslte .outs- hy recommending Mrs Lucy A New.nmh whs d 1 t u r ti1 when her liushand. furl H Newcomb, w.-u rufli Burns ih'i nine sne useu icing! .M .Jim (i; hit cases. llilS WHS in creased when she found Unit hn epeoi 'd her tn hujiport herself nnd sat around the. house playing solitaire Khe wns indignant when she learned t h t ln to make lovn to her grown dnugli- . nun oi anoiiier marriage, and trie, ter. Hi tiie 'Jlrnax was ings were told hy Mrs support of her suit for council dc not pa ss the n-jn- th KM ask that tin lutlon. In the debate that arose over measure Councilman Wl'.ls accused ... ... ; .....'lnl mot vis i:i In to have the packers put outside the .llv iiTi.l K I'I 111 her replied heat that within with some ": . VM" ' .. , I Kred Ueller. while telling r , i. ...... tained that the Pck ng j " .; whllo IllarrloI to ,,orn Weller ,.! ".inn wrien sne met m n - other woman who snld that he was her iiunuaiiii ami iiijit tils true name Lincoln I'.. latcoinl.. I All of these It Ncwoumb In .j. ...i.e. iimin i.oiorn judge Morrow In I the circuit rourt this meriting. New I fil), or (iatconih. married her at Ka , lama, Wash., lam March, j She noon discovered that they mere not suited to each other for In two or three weeks he railed her a liar and began in kick- about thins she dl 1 said that he humiliated her In the Hence of hundreds Of llennle of -i 1 theatre because she main a r . mi'Il. H 'lie tickets, n lie her n fool and liar." wlHi ornamental "cuss I words" thj-own In. She, secured a dl-i vori'O nrwt u-lll rr.&:,n.A V, ? ... , ; 1 u.u n-i iiuiiii nninr, Lucy A Little. to him fo I'. I t operating a jd.-mgiiter house 1 n vv .eria 1 r... ii,n . h ,-h s ntrainsi in ir.irf ler ' lie rout, n ls that the spe. permit Issued to Louis Zmimerm. n a IlloRal he,ai.he the council lias no ' f " 1 to Issue s, lal permits. As- to m- mem.an-s a-ti..n in yin feiTinc. th. , permit to s.-hwartz.-hil.l - Milz l.urKer : Kellaher said that action v.if ais 11- )6K!il. whlcii male the fhicaso com rany's position all the more reprchcnsi- Die. v Pesulte Kcllatieis fiplit place, the commltteeni Vinceci mm ni iin" " , uv.lo I Ing. he snld, no lie ns eom !!' I to l i jthls work himself. When le start to wash his own clot !.". he .id his wife came and put hers In t h" t"l and he had to wash heis, :.so lie sai l that when ht complained nl.out I duct ah would not spcaa ahout 14 (lays. They were married in !-'. June, 1 907. and the very she told him she did not i and only married him i.e.vuv. WHnted the name of his wile -: i vised lilm to get u dlvoic. :-m i doln housewo.rk for si ti : ' he look her advice. lie ih ' ' divorce Allelnr that he piii.-.i i.. struck her with his fists n itunlly drunk, Mrs finite L cured a decree of separat'.oi Jenklnn whom she rninr'.' Citv In Novemher. liHIf. S!n she has worked and paid (or ler " i home. She named Mahel I -en '" " Vancouver. Wash, as eoresp.-t. ! J M. Tees testified f ii ' 1 s '' would not leave her parents m ' I'1;11 d-lphia. I'll., to colli" to ( ireicon It' e'lme alone, and two weeks liter re ceived ii letter Inllinat.iiK tl-" s . would do thinn to him if he . n .an. Into her clutciies. lie lins. ered th- let ter. he said, nahi ImimiK' her to cn-ii to On-umi, hut she didn't un-wc tl whs married In Philadelphia In Mm. 130S. and came to 'ort:.inl in M'i l'(u in Woodstock Over Kjectnient of Woman Kroni House .More Serious Aspect Sheriff's Men on (Juard. I ah J, -111. in I fi ..111 ' I 1 111 ' M "i he said I li l aeainst the were not con litld S Sulzhutc.' Illegally. and ii plain that ho. does not like the drudg- eiiep. in noimeworK. MIM w re n-r.nl. 1 i...t do the washing, the Ironlnjf or the rook- ' her, ' Ihtiti EXPECTED HORNS WILL TOOT AND DRUMS SOON ROLL IN THEATRES ill I UlILl) VoOJffpEi ,) CHILD IMOR B,LL fe l 1J sr& ?UOTRT AGAINST ANf BlLl FOR rNY L 7f AMOUNT. ia t Assumes . u TM. r Vnh--HleKS-77a I I Mil I n il fl I I WA I W.-flJ X. Man j. .- l 1 r II 1 I K LVI Ti ll-A. "ssiT K- Jl I II ARRAfGHED Inspector Riches Tlaces Evi dence Against Three Men Arrested in Connection With Robbery of Trout dale Postoffico. Last June. i;s lave '.een hrouirlit Into plsy W f i!l of hidhu; -T iilllhiK a:il In k row. the tail grass Is ! leputy sheriffs, threats i arson in e heen tnudi) ! I the ni - hiiorhoo I Is so xclted over n-i urns charneter which the trouble .issumiiiif thut some of the women almost nlia" to sleep nlkhts for moved that the resolution he not passed this hv the union nt which It is l,.v..lnH .ll K .undent. .1 the fh. ,tri- cal people's views of the counter rop The theatrical mnnaeers and union ! Another meeting will he held Int Annand seconded tie mot on ami ii i musicians are reporting nrocress In ne. afternoon Sn,v, the emaini,. member of the .pollution, for a settlement of the pon committee, not voting.. j derous orpheum (UenUou. There mlRht i ositinn made hy the union at the mor Kelliihet s resolution Is In rrrect i" ne an onhestm in the pit for the even-iln session, i-evnke the '.ini merman permit nnd dl- . ... One fenture upon which h" inus'e rect tiie itv " fficlals to proceed with i ' 9 Performance, both st-Vs havlnK j SInn(1 .. (H ,ha, n,e i.rphe.im ,u. t.ci; nf eoiiinel ine S.'hwart-zsctiiiu at 1 displayed a uisposltlon to tie reason- Chest ra consists or at least in Sulsthnrcer to cease .slaughtering; witntn ;, thr)urinB the debate It transpired .that A nrotrarted meeting wps held this Annand has relatives llvlns: near the morning ly the muslolnns' union at Blauchter-house from whom Annand re- i which, it is said, a proposition was celerl information that there Is no ob- presented from the theatrical managers lctlon on the part of citizens llvlne In : It was discussed at length and re ii,. ,.i,.iitv nc-uinst Ihn r.Iant. He skid ; suited In a counter proposl ion to the hot fem uil lie eould learn the place Is theatrical rnanaxers. which It is di Th conducted in a sanitary manner ana is freo from odors. Kellaher said that whatever the con ditions are, the rity luis provided that no HlauKhterlnn shall he done within the citv, and that inasmuch as a few have been forced to ro outside of the city limits, all others should be com pelled to do the same thing. For a time the debate became warm, but aside from Wills' allusion to Kellaher s special mo tives there were no personalities. dared Is entirely tmprovement upon quoted by the new reasonable and an the original scale vaudeville house. y believe that the city has attained ze that should BUtinort at least on. orchestra with what mlxlit be i-.m.sl.l-ered a fair Instrumentation. So" far as toe wage scale Is concerned It is understood tnat It has drifted well toward being settled. the theatrical managers having made nn offer to pax side nien Jl'S. and the lender $35 pet week. The original scale prooosed was J.15 per week for side men and HO for leaders. KNOCKED DOWN IB SOBBED OF S14 FAMOUS DEBATES BEIHG REVIVED Illinois Will Live Over Again Dys of Doug las and Lincoln. tear of uhut uihv happen. M. W. liklns o intitules to ho the stotin i-. iiti'i and so tstrong Is t lie sen- j tlin-rit against him on the part of some, of the residents of the erHtwhlle. oulet I little si:l. nil. that his life has been 1 1 . i .... t I. he has been given J daya :u h'ei. t.i e-t ,,ut of Woodstock, and i : .. is said to I ,. iu Hio-h f.-ar of his life1 that hist night le had his house sur-j round. I h ,i,put sheriffs. It is prob-;ilh- IJ.nl there ui! lie another arrest to.liiv as a te.sult of the trouble, Wllklns h,.liig sUit.-d that lie would this after hoon sw.-ar out ti warrant or the arrest of Jo. lifters. Mho he charges with hav ing thieatened him with a gun. Hearing Set. John T'oe Snyd.-r ond John Doe Flint, the I v i men arrested yesterday on war i nits snoin out by Wilkins on the . h.uge nf ass.iojt and battery, appeared i'i the hastier i-ourt this morning. Their hearing Has set for Tuesday morning I t u n hstiinding t lie statemetit nuide -: !' by Attornev M. i, Wilkins, sou f M. . Wilkins. tluit the arrest of I- lint and Snvder wan not a result of the low of Monday nlshl when M. , WIL i.lns was ignominious! y e.ie-ted from the hoose nf .Mrs. T. Newcoinb, it was ;.'.ir:nd today that the arrests were n result of that low. Neither wns Wil kins' confeienee esterday afternoon iviih two iiroininent Woodstock citi zens, liad mill .-i view to getting the l i -i if!' to intervene to prevent the lomiation of another mob. its Wilkins slated, hut an entirely personal matter. Yesterday afternoon a Woodstock man named Joe leters Is sajd to have taken n gun and gone to Wilkins' house, where lie rr.-ive him 30 da. s to get out of the neighborhood. It is lor this alleged threat and show of force that Wilkins mv.i he will have Deters arrested. Thro deputy sheriffs are also said to have Tieen on hand last night about Wil- ,""'!,,, l" I""'"1 " Hoacn wnicn tat, of jIinrus b . the Northern Pacific he fen red TL-.inl,l In mn, n lilm h.- 1 3 Pclppntps to thf Jefferoon county Republican convention, held at Beau mont, Texas, cheered wildly when John W. Oates was mentioned as a candidate for congress from the Second district. The delegates are all for Gates, and say he will be nominated and will defeat the Democratic candidate. HINDUS AND ITALIANS RIOT AT TACOIYIA (Special IHspatrh to The Journal. i Tacoma. Wash., Aug. 21. The impor- George W. Preston, hook agent, now running an establishment between Pine and Ash. was held up last night at 11:30 while re turning from his place of busi ness, and robbed of $14. The holdup took place on Third street between Ankeny nYni Ash. Two men ran ip behind him, pulled him down, choked lilm, and took away from film J 10 In gold and ti In sUver.! The rob lierv to.,k place In the same vi cinity where a negro was killed a short time. ago. Policemen sre said to be scarce in that neiphbornood and it is rather a hangout for bad characters. sale o; ticket' , ill pa spec!:. 1 Orep. : XP-I 1' mot n i for N'.. .rutted Pre Leed Wire.) Springfield. 111., Aug. ZL Reginnlng ! today and continuing until the middle 'of October, Illinois will live over again the days of the historic I Jncoln-Douglas debates. It Is the golden amilversury of the celebrated controversy, and the Illinois Historical society has planned celebrations in each of the cities where the debates were held. There were but seven of these noted debates, all occurring; in 1oS, the places and dates being as follows: Ottawa, August 21; Freeport, August 27; Jones boro, September 15; Charleston, Septem ber 18; clalesburg. October 7; Wulncy, October 13. and Alton. October 18. At the Initial celebration of the se ries at Ottawa today the event Is to be ', commemorated by the placing of a huge granite boulder on the site where the I original debate took place. The sched- J ' uled speakers include former Senator ! Wllllnm Uaenn T llmilinn t m-la J I( IvKIS TjASI i "f t-'hicago, Congressman George Kd- j inund Foss and others of prominence. Other notable celebrations of the se ries will be those at Freeport and I (Juincy. The speakers at the. Freeport Celebration will be Senator Dolllver of Iowa, Colonel W. T. Davidson and Con gressman Frank O. Lowden. The site of the debate In Freeport alrendv Is marked by a suitable memorial erected I ; ; 1 i : ' , mm fair If ILL BE GIVE 3fany Unusual Features Will Characterize Annual Yamhill Event. LAST TWO DAYS TO Dpo' officials are preparing for a n,'i! tush of business tcilav and to morrow pi-Huso of tiie una th" eastern '! he e:i sf ' sell, llOWlV train fro : A l-i -at 1 I., r en i :h ::od le:l r'.h Lea. ti ihiys for the nund trip excursion ' rn travelers will be i, hy an excursion by i Idaho and eastern excursionists ate i by trie r reeport oman s elu! anil derli i Portland tomorrow - cated by President Koosevelt In l:03. o:1 the T. J. Potter It was at r reeport that Lincoln submit i f t -1 noon. pa vim; com pa xv Question No. 2 to Iioug- pr, .nis.. ,,f a for p. M'..in.! is ceivej ,...' : jnerce m-I writ; Piedinoo I I a v ; (i les i on . eating Iti I' ti:. i the t.'.!i:.!'-.gs n br c out. :n I la t . bricks laid p. r trce; s ted his fuitiDu las, namely: Slavery Quertlon. 1 "Can the people of a I'nit.-d Ftates "M I I'lVi' I VI T I It f V territory in any lawful wa, apalnst .ll.VM.M' I . V I llll;the wishes of any citizen of tho 1'nlted V 1 1- - ,. oi.ii.TB, rA. luoe siaiety I rum 1S limits prior to the formation of a state consti tution?" To which Douglas replied: "It mat ters not what the supreme court mi' hereafter .b ' id" as to the abstract ques tion whether slavery may or may not go Into a territory under the constitu tion The pe..pe have the .awful moans to introiuce or exclude It as they pleas. for the reason that slavery cannot exist a day or an hour anvwhere unless it is mpported by lm-al toi-e regulations" At Cjuinoy tt: plans for the anni versary celebration are being made ,.n an clibotnte sca.le A local Vrr ;i n i z i -tlo-i has bf"n fnrnied under the name of the Lino, hi Douglas S. ml -Centennial so cle tv 'o '-miet the .-l"h:a:io:i Th sit' of the ,t-hate In ijulncy was marked with a iii'iiioinl bowlder some two new budding company li. Id n : i In a let ter re- n-e . hftinber of com- -. : by v C. Hay of the roir.pJin' of l.s An- 1 l..ny is considering lo and linmres about a going up. the num--d and the amount of .lay In buildings and di lt v School Ope-ns Next Month. lS;-ecUl Ptvat'h tc Th Jmirnx Forest S rove. or. Auk Jl Th rectors of tl piii :i' school of ti ls have a ti t i.-.i i' ed i'..t s lioo! will Septerrti. r 21. full .rps -f tea hrs JlM beer s -c'ird Tl re we-" two -cancie which have been filled. Mm Eliiatx-th .Swar.son of this city w;;i teach the seventh grade and Miss P.el'a Chalmer of nr this city wi.l tfa' !i th elglrth gra lc 1 fa rs lit' Teat t ie pro ha A i inih. In o 1 1 n . v 'e R!;'l th-' -r-t. part!, ip .penjile . 1 o f ea rd to ii i he a mon -n t In the ar, i : i - (Sr'eldl DlfiKtch to Tli Journal.) McMinnville, Or., Aug. 21 The ex ecutive committee of the third annual school fair and stock show of Yamhill county is making arrangements for the largest event ever attempted in Yamhill. The dates set are September 22, 23, 24 and 26. Tuesday, the opening- diy, will be de voted to the special work of the coun ty's school children, 1.20U of whom will form a parade. Wednesday will see the members of the G. A. H. in charge, aided bv mem bers of the Oregon National Ounrd. Thursday is set aside for the special benefit of tho pinners of the county, many of whom are taking an active in terest In the fair. Friday, the last day of the fair, Is to be the special occasion of tho granges of the county. A unhiie. feature of grange day will he a large automobile parade. All the granges of the county are taking an active Interest In the nil, 'inn iwe e x e i r s.-r i j iiieilir.eii.st determined to make most creditable displays In produce and livestock. New Exhibition Hall. A new exhibition hall is under con struction which will provide an exhibi tion space of over 2n,0(ju fe-t. This, to gether with the smaller exhibition build ings, the big livestock barns and poul try sheds, guarantees the success of the fair, rain or shine. The services of an expert landscape .gardener have been obtained, and the authorities aie adopting his suggestions, which Include tiie making of an artifi cial ink" in the eenter of the . ipht-R.-re tract, the entrance tn which. iB on the main street of the town The exhibit of livesto.-k ts jn charge of the following: Milt I'o.t.i, presi dent of the Yamhill County Livestock association; Koswell H. uiey owner ami glad breeder of blooded trotting -horses, who 1 ency owns one of the best private tracks and j stables in the northwest; Frank l-iiown. manager of the hip Ijdd stork farm at i I Carlton: Dan Kerbv und II. llinshavv i I or Mc.Minnviiie, and other prominent it stockmen. School Exhibit. The schools of the county ara work ing together to produce the finest col lective exhibit since the Lewis and I Clark fair. Dayton school, the cham pion of last year. Is again taking an ac I live interest. Webfoot school, however. I hopes to get first place, which will be I hotlv contested bv Criltv, North Yam- hill. She-rtoTfC Amitv, McMinnville and ' Newl-ep Amine the Fpe-iai features rf the Woodstock citizens Fear Eoodlami. An unfortunate phase of the situation Ik that Woodstock has a gnng of hood lums who are In the habit of congregat ing at the station every night and mnk iriT things unpleasaeit for pasters by. Whiskey Is plentiful and results In much noise, had language and riotous conduct. This gang has taken advant age of the trouble In that neighborhood to make itself even more obnoxious than usual, and some of the peaceable citi zens fear that they may take further advantage of the opportunity offered to commit serious depredations. Hut there is no mob In Woodstock, spite of what Mr. AVUklns claims, say the respectable residents of the district, and there la no need for deputy sheriffs. It Is ot:l the action of a mau In locking a woman out of her own house and then assaulting her and cutting her with a hatchet that has aroused the decent ele ment of the community. railroad to take the jdaoe of the striking Italian laborers resulted In a pitched battle today. The Italians at tacked the Hindus, who were armed, and the police narrowly prevented a riot. Later the Italian strikers eluded the officers and are now engaged In a com bat with the Hindus. The patrol wagon Is filled with nollce nrrnJ with Win chesters, hurrying to tho scene, which Is almost In the heart of the city. Twenty. first and Pacific avenues. SIGLER BRANDS BUTLER BUI WITH HIS Mi R. R. Butler of Condon, candidate for presidential elector on the Republican ticket, Is In Portland making an earn est attempt to connect with the sack containing the Republican campaign fund, but so far has been unable to get In touch with the custodian of the G. O. I'.'s sinews of war, and Is beginning to doubt seriously whether Chairman Hitchcock has made any provision for paying the expenses or the Oregon spell binders. Candidate Butler Is more than anxious to open the campaign In eastern Oregon, : but avows his unwillingness to go verv I deep Into his own pocket In carrying the i glad tidings of "Taft and pl'osperlt v" to the bunchgrass voters. Tho situation is ' made peculiarly distressing from the fact that Candidate Huth-r expects to' run for congress two years hence, and! is fairly champing the bit. so great is 1 his desire to get nut and extend the ' hand to his Republican constltu- ! Countj- Assessor B. D Slgler, who re turned yesterday from his vacation. 'brands as falso a reported Interview at Seattle three weeks ago. In which he was quoted as saying that Republican members of the Oregon legislature who signed Statement No. 1 should repudiate that pledge and vote for a Republican for senator. "I do' not see how any honest man who subscribed to .Statement 1 and was elected to the legislature, can go hack on It." said Mr. Slgler this morning. "I never said that 1 would advise such an art n:id on tho contrary If I were a member of the next legislature and had signed the statement, I would feel bound in honor to vote for George Chamberlain for Senator. Those Repub lican legislators who took that pledge, are In a hole, but they put thmselves there and they have no one to blame but themselves-: "When I was Interviewed at Seattle the reporter asked mo whether thero wnj any way In which the Republican HEDGED IN (!i STATEiMEFJT A LIE BAfiflS SELLSLAfJD Charred with having- cracked and robbed the United States postofflce safe at Troutdale early on tha morning of June, "niacky" Davis. Ilert Alle.. and Qeorga Dunbar, said to be yegg men, were arraigned before Commis sioner A. M. cannon this afternoon and the hearing postponod until a later 'in l t-. I'uvis is aia to nave at on tlma erven a term in i Mnm.n. -. . .uunuar claims to have spent iin.oi i'i ins time during the last six i niicuuvor, wasn. Allen is not wen Known to the authorities. mo inroa men were arrested at The guiles weanesuay. At the time the rroutdale postoffieo was robbed msft was securea oy the highwaymen. About IJ6U or this belonged to the cnvaptimnt and the other money to Harlow, Blaeler & Harlow, In whose store the postoffloe is loitieu. The thieves craoked the bg safe and oarrled the strong box half a mile away before blowing It The robbery of the Troutdale post office In June was the second time that It had been touched off In about six months. Postal Inspector O. C. Riches tiu been working on the cane slnoa the morning of the robbery, but no arrests had been made until Davis, Allen and Dunbar were taken into oustody at The Dulles on Wednesday. Warrants for the men were Issued by United States Diatrlot Attorney John McCourt today. The trio Is In th county Jail, having been brought from ine Dalles this murnlnjj. . kidnIdT BRITISH SHIP (Cnlted Press Wfre.k New York, Aug. 21. Declaring that he had been kidnaped In San Francisco while he was wearing- the uniform of the United States navy and taken aboard .uritisri tramp steamer Btratdon, tl.A John Clark of San Francisco appealed to the government today to help him find his way homo. Clark arrived as a steerage passen ger on the Campania from Liverpool to day. He declares he was a sailor on the West Virginia at the time he was shanghaied, March 3. He was on shor. leave, ha said, and an officer of the Stratdon Invited him aboard to seo some friends of his. The ship put out to sea and he was rpfused permission to land. "I went to Captain Anderson." said Clark, "and told lilm I was n sailor in the Cnlted States navy and demanded to be put ashore. He t'old me he would put me off at the next port and de manded that 1 go to work. I refused When do barns become a nuisance, and when to they servo a good purpose was tho question which confronted the members of the health and police com mittee of the city council this morning when Mrs. Mary Mann. 741 Fast Twenty-first street, told how four bnrns had been built In such a manner as to sur round her little home and practically forced her to sell her property. Mrs. Mann, who ia an elderly woman, told the members how she had secured me propt riy more than 20 years ago j - - when there were no other buildings or; ii 1 1 ' I " I- l." 1." I houses about nothing but woods, sh -11 1 ' ' ' -1 -tv 1 ' 1 - !''-' said. She proceeded to make her own 1 and when we got Into thrown Into .lull. I "When 1 was released American o.iimiI and wis i portatlon back to this count to put my i ase before the r, I men t. I want to get h:o k I the West Virginia." The story will he Investly state department and it is , can be substaiit hitci. Ki:i;l , asked to punish i';ij.; ii;i A'. hgnpore I Welt s ell.:, rv a; il i to 'in; I Wis d t"ld I will b' living aim DUiici ner own home, wh. ro an.r muni in., in peace ana quiet, rree i , from th" noise of the citv. As time passed other p'ersons bought I "Tacoma Is ex surrounding land and built houses in the ' a boom he. a'.ise neighborhood. Mis. Mann mad" no oh- I Milwaukee Y' , " U,K ""uses, mn wnon n-r ,oriilii. Mi ...gi 'ii comiiieiiceu erecting iiarns, which were pl.aceB next to her property DOOM TO TACOMA n. net : inn-thlp 'f ; if 1 1 le-glslnture could get out of electing n ' C" ,rh'.7 " i ' ',rnI" r,v Chamberlain. I replied, "yes. there I h , . n . , t T?"re lpr'.perlJL. 'o' on? way. and I told him of the talk of 'jfJhJ "Ur fhe though the gettingtaternent 1 members to resign h'n -he must cither elub and I, study the In l' .o In and electing anti-Statement 1 men In their places. I told him that this sug gestion had been a subject of common street posslp In Portland, hut that I ! did not know that It would be attempt ed. I never said that Republican legis- , lators who had signed the statement should repudiate It, for I do not seo how any honest man could do that." i The false statement of Mr. Sigler's position was contained In a dispatch to j the Orcgonian, published about three ! weeks ago. the have the nuisance abated or sell tho property, in which sho has lived and tolled for nearly a quarter nf a century. Directed Around Circuit. at MEYERS SANE AS ANY i fa It : r v 1 1 n ' N.ist. th. PUBLIC "HAS IIKADD LAST BAND (.UWEKT in. and left r. dii There will be no fre land concert in the Citv park next 8unda Major Lane refuses to give his perrri!'on to eipenl the old doners remaining In the f .t d fc-r another concert and so the r-atte- stUTHjS Th. psrk b'rd Is sitd tr have V- : ;,rr to t'.e the i uhlic li t! n l.2i COT-l-rg in the Bl'JSlc I'.rie. snd M thought cf putting In a t.n1 of mary ple-es a c" -. ; i t-e f. r t'2ftLSitonT nit Sjndv a't. imvjtv T!t, -r fund -.11 fcv beer el' d It ; m:1 tber r-ur-4 y,yrT Lr c ,n- tuning fn tk r views, but p is 4 , P !d f I'M BOt - o. Tl rult u mtwert for th r sit:- siulir. Tfe ejueetioa row i wt-.at n e eve wltfc the bts e port; ef im h4 fu4?' ehr.-i ' I . ti.at Carl S- hurt .-rl Th. cirtoon'st. f,r. me I.1n of these -lotahie m r: has I t!onS of the ineeMng At Jonesboro. I At Jonesboro, wh..e it, ri.hate v n i. f lieid Ser.err,l''r 15. or. th" fair itro inds arrangements are t.p.r g m.Tie f..-- .i t .itabie .elehrstion of the s. ni.-ce;.:en-n:sl. Most of those bo h.er.rd tiie de bate at Joneshorn were partisans of rwuglas and Hre kenrldg At Glfsbu-g. where the debate was held Octiber 7. the ar.nlvernary hs been nKtr'Ml Itfvpral ttrrfa tn rei-onf . t - c 'and the semi centennial will be .-eie brsted on sn elaborate scsle The de bate In Ga!"sburg t ok ri" li f-w r f Knox er.'irg.'. d d the h -i;d!ns: I adorned ultl a LJn-.ln-I w ug.n rr.e-r--risi table- wf.Kb w unveii- d -t 'he reibrtnn In 1 J 6 At Alton, where the !at of tte series r f .'.el ates a held, the i eleb'iticr. m:!i tke rlee rctober li Kritn (jinri o Aite.n the two lr.tei ie-t u 1 s'.ant t-ivfiHl en the ame boat The rrrdk -s nurd In Alton was lca led on '!: . t n4f nf hat was then the ew lt hil. which 1a atlll standlrs- and ud .I - ,i- "e- I'll Lrww i.w i'r"jim f"- t h K'.'"-. eelebrsflem Will Inr'ude I "T-, -rr xt I' C fefltVir 8T,d Will Ite-J J j r em 1 mi will be a watermelon f-ast the melons for. whfcli will be grown ard pr'.ih'ed hy tr.e members of 'on school A banquet will be given hv " ortrnan to every boy and girl exhib Eye on Congress. He was counting on his can-j.al?n tour this fall to give him a Ions ..ad over Congressman Ellis or anv other I statesman that has the temerltv to shy bis castor Into the free-for-all that will j name the congressional candidate for i this district two years hence. ! Mr. Butler is the law partner of State i Senator Jay Bowerman nnd was named hy the senator as one of the presidential electors. It Is a well-known fact in ! eastern Oregon that Senator Bowerman ' has set his heart on senfllng his law i partner to congress in place nf c,,n. pressman Ellis. The plan as devol'.,.l bv the versatile senator was to na-ne .nr. .-oilier us one or tne eleetors rl by giving him an opp-.rtu'ilt v to S' the state this fall and get Mms-ir the running fe-r the big fit-h' w, 1..10 I ' niews i na'rman Hltch-o.-k h, jrndrna ; un ith the nnrne nrrini. s,. ,i..i palgn for presidential elertor ar',1 s" .--iM.,n e.t--uis iii iHir wn to i,.i OTHERiRIDEGROOfil the I'arh er... imp setts "im - , ' - l FANTANXERS DAD FXLI'CKV XFMDED P. some n--clier.t 1.1 --Mnese pet to gether around a furtan tshte arnm last nleht The arrests which followed were rf rnu;. Inevitable Ho Wan, the dealer at 12 Se-nr.'I F'ret near Al der, came forward with the hall monev i:0 each. Ti.ey w;i be tried Tuesday' I st randed Cake Blocks Scheme. I Mr Butler Is hrlmfuM of Indlgn nt Chairman fake for betaking !.;; i "i sum a . ritical mmnfnt an Ing the sack If there j sa, y him He also pays his reverts 1 atnr F"ulton for Irving to ,i, t nalrman t akc In the eves of . XO BOTHER IF THEVK'E OX SOMEOXE ELSE Ion mseif 1 :e.k w j t h . I . . r. n I . 'iiorinii ill n lie,,, n, wi len cans-, J Jr Hltchrock to tighten up .,n the r,lr.e strlr.rs, much to the dls. omfort of the firegon statesmen who were si heluled 1 to do the spellbinding act. It is a pretty mess, thinks C an.ihlate eiuri. MC'i leaves an honest stal j who is possessed ,,f a yearn:-. I'l-a'-ii i.'ir irnr laitr, in a hope , Joseph Mejers, the Salem mer chant whose sons had him ar rested because he wanted to get married, was declared sane by the county court this afternoon. When the petition of the sons to have Mr. Meyers declared Insane wns brought before Judge Web ster this afternoon a letter from Attorney McNary. representing the sons, was read, asking that the complaint he wlth-.rawn The attorneys for Mr. Mevers re sisted this In order that their client might bo vindicated and the reports nf Drs A. C. Smith. S K. Josephl and William House were read to show that Mr. Meyers Is In his right mind. Judge Webster decided that there was no evidence of In sanity and the happy bride and bridegroom went out of the coort unaccompanied by the deputy sheriff who has been their guard since Vr Meere' arrest. iii- limn i W. I" c jnornl ng. Mr . . s- j Ta onia C,,mm.T,-j, land for a week n of the lo.-al . liib "The r. ..1,1 lias eight pll' drivci s work on the tide lands and three dredges preparing for i he const t net ion of w, u chouses ami . looks." said Ml. Cosper. The proposed opening- of the Quinhi- The councllmen listened to her pro-i'1"" 'n.ltnn reservation nls,, promises to t test, and then recommended Just what I ''"lp out Ta-oma and bring a rush of what Mrs. Mann has been told to do bv travel into the Olympic p. ninsula, ac- other officials and committees to go to I cording to Mr. ' osp. r. somebody else with her complaint They directed her to the city attor- 1 AOI'TI I FT I JU'RilI 7? ney s office to swear to a complaint' 1,M 1,11 1 1 ' ,'1 charging her neighbors with maintain- CJU'VP Til 1 I. 17 1 I TADV 1 ing a nuisance. Mrs Mann stated that ! r.. 1 1" It I ' V ' l M : 1 U Ji 1 i dltlor. to on- l i I I , . i I w sne did not want the councllmen to think thnt rho was seeking to create trouble for her neighbors and thought that the city should have officers to look after such cases without driving an old lady from one official to an other In an effort to have the nulsajice alia ted. Mrs Mann told the councllmen that she Is a dressmaker and that owing to the conditions nil the windows of her house have to be kept closed practically all day. Customers who visited her house to have dresses fitted fainted be cause of the foul air and her trade among the better class of patrons had gone elsewhere. At the time Mrs Mann was telling her troubles to the committee the mem bers were discussing an ordinance which had been proposed to regulate the con struction ,,f barns within tho city lim its Nothing was done with the meas ure because It contains among Its other provisions that no person shell y,e ai. lowed to erect a barn without first se- . uring ine consent or the property own ers 1n the block. Tills provision is believed to l.e .m. I constitutional and rendering the or.li. nance null and v-ld Steps will ,e taken to have the ordinance drafted tn such a manner that It will j-rovlee proper regulation for barns and stables In the meantime Mrs. Mann will take her complaint to (he citv attornev to' see If the nulsjinrv surrounding " her home can be, abated Clarence Coon, the hoy burglar who M was caught while attempting to rob ther: Grove residence, was sentenced to thai ; reform school this afternoon when lie! ' appeared before Judge Gantenbeln to answer the charge ae-alnst him. NAPHL Please Read Letter. Thi3 .r LFLL PROMISED FOR TIME IX STEVEXS CASE T t Khoota Off Thrrr Toen, r tlT' m Te Jtw.l i rwt Wash.. Aug 11 A-- e --"tie; Mw!f tl the f'v. , . - . . . . - . e44 tttt At4ia I r '"T -! trr.e moTBing J 11 red r w w-wwwwwwwwji c f threw toe. That Orfscn n3, to st;ffrr er v - re.rhbcrg- fir,, waJ rrt,n by the followl-g letter received hv the rliimtr of commerce this -nomir.g: Piease snd book on Oreron. ta-iud'rg Portland, as per yrur ad In Pacific Monthly. Are fleas tni'it'lMeme In rur cemntry I am -hinklns cf going to a lower sltPude and am lntereitel "A- PEAPR. 'Csnon City, Colo" CRAIO SEES RAPID GROWTH IX PORTLAXD COSTLY LESSOX FOR TWO WOFLD-BE SPORTS Two overly gallant young men. Gu)- ! Ferruson and Gordon MrCnie. learned j todav that It Is expensive to ask girls j the street now far they ere going ls.ft PnrilanJ v,.... .. . . . . : ' . T k a 1 mi n m I. h tlA f. ....... W . . '"'"'" . 1'T Unt h frt. .. . v...tt . r the head- pu A L.. Craig of St. Paul, tenenl r... senrer agent of the fJreot v.i, I n vrtlaod resterdav for um.i.. c- ' jumnia on nia way oacg- to iie k-.a- nnrii quarters rf his road. Mr Ora wgs -Tfier had accosted two girls home rnmerly general passenger rr.l of tKe'oard tjund from a thesf. at 8e5iod Hrriman lines In Oregon and was on and D"Ist streets at II last nlsht of the most popular rallrej mn In the Their (tolite -)uettor, wre rentel and city. He has ln spending a ae.t1ri Patrolman Burks eall-i. Judge Va em the coast and said Ihst Portland had j Zsnta fixed the cost of the lesson today. .....t.vi mule in me last two veara A lecture pi on lrral tr crm-How There will be time nf r-aee and quiet In th' Stevens allrrnnv sul for a fortt Ight to come nt 1'BFt Attorney a V. Clark. rerreent!ns Mrs Iu s Powell Stvers. has gope to eastern Ore gon ?.nd J'.;de Dav. sforiev for the husbar.d. has left for a week at the coast Tvoth e-'or-n'( ag-ee-d to let the n r.t where It la jr.til af'r their re turn to the rity. wh.t'h win prob ably k'-p It nut of the c.-jrta until 8eptemtr the a sny of the other coast r m t, Consul lister . JIayr.ird fe.roar.Ja from Fandakana erpy cf an anoounes. ment b the Fritlt Borneo Rvpjtra. tle. companr lrealrt to i ( gnl4 th(r ffr cf rwsr4 tor the d i se .- I "f vslusbit mlBtrtls la that ttlad:i ishuad. V is from a Brooklyn wom an who uses P. & G. Naphtha Soap. "I ctnnot cxpreM mv thanks for the intraduotfon of" this vt'uahle -soap. It is mi.-acuiou-. I; f-jrrr.crlv took me a). r-05t all dav Monday to wash. Now, I am entirely through hv eleven o'clock. I cannot tel! you how much easier my work in. talk of it to all my friend! aid feel I should like all housekeepers in our ci'v who W3h jo hard kh other .oar! to lr.o-v of this wondcrtuJ Tap. ' ' Note particularly the state ment: 'T am cntirel,-through ' by eleven o'clock". Are ycu through th?n? I ou should be. Y'ou will he, if you use P. & G. Naph tha Soap. P. & G. Xanhtha Sosp i for sale in' almost every rjroccry in this citv.