The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 05, 1908, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., September 05, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON ' pAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SATURDAY- EVENINO. - SEPTEMBER 5. 1003 I - SPIRITED SPIRITS IfJ TWO SPIRITED SESSIONS OKLAHOMA'S INSURANCf OF BANK DEPOSITS Warring Factions of Invisible Human .Beings Gather In Two Conferences , Each Repudiating the Other "Angels . Are Looking Down on Us" Says Love. Oklahoma stated bank : A FIIM FALLS FN LADDER, 1 ' I Pay to or order : gy ,r The annuel convention of the Spirit liallsts ARE being held today in Port- " land. The word are" U used advisedly, .for there are two of It. One meeting Is ir. Forester' hall In the Marquam build in; the other Is In Allsky hall. The first la under the auspices of Harry Yanckwlcli; the second Is conflicted by JJra, S. B. Beip. There la a violent tempest In the Spir itualistic teapot, which is why the local Spiritualists are divided into two camps and the members of one faction assume a pained expression whenever the other nrmnlullnn la mentioned. Each or- . ganlzatlon clalma to be the real and only duly authorised Spiritualists' asso ciation and Haims that, the other outfit ia tlleaal and made ud of frauds ana fakers. . Harry Yanckwlch appear to hold the winning hand for the present. He has r.bout 60 in' attendance at his conven tion, -while Mra. i Selo holds forth to nniv.lK XfnrMvAf. th Yanckwmh con ventlon haa a real, live missionary ffom London. " But the Selp convention has In at tendance John Slater, whom the Selp ad herents claim la the greatest exponent of Spiritualism, the moat magnificent lecturer ana me greatest meaium in the world. Mr. Slater admits all these thing, too. and says that the whole , fight Isover him. Mra. Selp says ao, too. 17 . "It fa all because I can draw the big rest audiences of any man in myltne In the world and can hold them spell bound." ' aaj-s ' Mr. Slater. They want me and that's why they are sore. But I heartily support Mra. Selo and recog tilse her i the only president of the State upirltuallsta association. ' Dsfles Threatened Arrest. ""They ea Id I wouldn't dare to come 10 Portland for fear of being arrested. Hut i came Just because 1 had promised Mrs. Selp I would. They waited for me fet the union station, but I got off at the Morrison street station not because I was afraid of them, but because that ' was the nearest place to where I wanted to go. i Their clairvoyanta weren't good enough to tell them where I got off. I'm not afraid of them." Mra. Selp said that ahe and her or ganisation refuse to admit that there la any other meeting or tne state associa tion being held in Portland. "We are the only true association," ahe said. "I (waa elected president for the year and I'm going 'to hold office uijtJl my uc resaor is duly elected by our'' conven- . tlon." s 3f "We are holding our convention un-fler-the National Spiritualist associa tion," was the statement made at the ether place,' "and "we are the only real fnnventlon We do not recognise the rt her crowd at all. Let them do as hey please. We are not going to do anything jto Mr. Slater. He la safe - Enough unless - he ; holds meetings and charges admission. Then we'll have , pirn arrested." ; ' - So the State Spiritualist association f Oregon -la holding Ita annual con tention. If ou can., take your choice a to which ia It. V v i , The One In the Marqnaia. i The ' convention in the Marouam building was called to order by Harry aancKwicn at 10 o'ciock tnis morntng, fcnd after a song and the invocation, the latter by Rev. H. E. Howes, Yanckwlch delivered the address of welcome. He aid: - r "We have-more delegates present to day than ever before, and tne-best is that all the delegates are in this room. t Whatever convention Mrs. Seip haa we Ao not klJJjW of. The state association ; pas not Sent a single delegate to her convention.; -If people understood spir itualists: they would appreciate us. We eome before the world with a new the ory; there are things we cannt see. 4nd such things that we cannot sea are Spiritualistic. All the men whobefore were atheists. Including Harry Yanck wlch. are now spiritualists." r . Tanckwlch announced that tomorrow between 1:30 and 3 o'clock a banquet would be held at a local restaurant. Aagls for Spectator. The response to the address of wel come was made by Rev. d. C. Love. "I stand before you," he said, "thoroughly. In touch ' with the higher power. An- rels are looking down upon this conven lon to blesa or blame the work done tiere. Aa loyal people to the great na tional society we have come here In accordance with the lawa Of Oregon. I extend to you Mr. Yanckwlch. on behalf of the delrgiitea the right hand of fel lowship and pledge yon our aid. We slncerelv condole with you for the trou bles you have had fighting our battlee." President Yancwlrh appointed himself nil Mr. Trs It the committee on crenen tlals. and they retired to consider those presented, after a committee on rules, i... . . ii..-. . . X r. D.v A 1. len ajitl Mr. Copperthwalte had been ap pointed.. Mrs. Kmllv I-. DrlscoU took the rhair and called for a general dla- cusnlon Mrs. M. A. Condon stated significant ly that she was sincerely thankful that tnev naa maoe an tneir mows in an ut deriy, safe, conslatent and legal man' ner. "We have no disposition." she said, "to sy anything about any one.else. Truth will tke care of itself. The time Is propitious for beginning a new effort In our work. It is up to us to come up to the full measure of our duty. We do not peed to deprecate our causa In the least degree. We know that our philosophy underlies all that Is in the worm. .. - Kr. Xowea of .loadon, Ton Know, H. E. Howes of london waa called for and came forward. He wore ma nair a La Padarewskl. with a tenderly careG for mustache and an Imperial worthy of a Frenchman. Also he r-r-r-rolled hla r-r-r-rs. He spoke for some time, dilat ing on the fact, which he stated, that the majority of the men of aclence, es pecially those who are members of the Chuch of England, are Spiritualists. "The church has known all along," he said, "the realltv of spiritualism. Spir Ituallsm la youra and mine because we have loved some one who has gone be fore and we want to know how they are living." Mrs. Althea Bailey called upon the convention to come down t earth for a moment for some nlaln i facts. "The experience of the past year, "she said, "has beeri a lesaon to us all. There have been mistakes made. Important Questions are coming" ud for considers tlon this afternoon and we must sup port our SDlrttuallsm farther, than y stanaing up ana voting tor a measure. Let us not be haetv. Let us weigh every measure. And let ua forget per sonalities. Secretary- Harrison D. Barrett . said that liftWas an .optimist when he looked upon such' a convention. He felt that the work of the past year had been the rjest ever done in tne state or uregon, "especially since the old organization waa killed by causes I need not men tion." "This is not & vaudeville perform ance, lasting for the moment, out a religion of the aoul. Isn't It about time for us to look and be like other neoDle. Isn't It about time for us- to He law- abiding and law-respecting.? There- are three thinga which we should adopt tomorrow: Conservatism, concentration and consecration." . Other speakers were Miss Nellie Gib son ef Portland. Mis' M. Wheeler of Lenta, and .Rev. W. T. Allen, pastor of the ministers' and mediums' associa tion of Portland. - Hampered Soma, Bat Still Groin?. Down at the other meeting, 1,0, the Allsky building,, the crowd was amaller but the claim to be the only genuine convention of the Oregon. Spiritualists' association no less emphatic. The state- ment was made that proceedings had been considerably hampered by the fact that the Yanckwlch organization had got possession of the books and. conse quently It was difficult to find out ex actly what had been done during the year. The morning session was a short one, taken uo mostly by the reports of of ficers and committees. An extract from the minutes of the secretary says: "Mra. Lou Ellen Cornell gave a complete and beautiful report of the year's work for which she was given a rising vote of thanks and appreciation." The report says: "Our president. Mrs. Sophia B. Selp, has worked under great strain and I am sorry to say much envious opposition Instead as it should have been united errort in tne cause. "All work has been faithfully car ried on by our president and. board of directors under very strenuous and try ing circumstances, but trusting tnat rising through the dark night a new dawn of light may appear whereby 'truth crushed to earth will rise again the eternal f-eara of God are hers. While error wounded writhes in pain and dies among Its worshipers. Yours Tor trutn, "LOU ELLEN CORNELL." Both organizations will elect officers thia afternoon, and will hold sessions all day tomorrow. i , ',, .... 1 1 7L YlAJL Mf&s : . .. Deposits ouabanttes State (guarantee of. bank, deposits is not a theory nor even an experiment now, according to George If. Thomas, chairman of the Democratic Central rommlttee.. In Oklahopia. wherV it haa been In practical use since the admis sion of that state to the union, the plan has proved so successful th.at every body, both bankers and depositors, la greatly pleased with it. ..' In proof of this Mr. Thomas exhibits a check rectived by him from Oklahoma, drawn on the Oklahoma State bank, on which tlfere la what la virtually an ad vertisement of the state guarantee plan. At the lower left-hand corner of the Hoseman McHartin Faints j While Working CO Feet Above the Ground. " K Portland ' firemen hai mora trouble on their hftnde Uat night then for many EXPERT OfJ BOISE HOOKS ( Judge Decides Wife of Ac- n cused Clubman Has 'flight a long day. Not only war seven alarm ; t0- LXftininO ? ACCOUlltS- Of luviuutu out one nreman, suiierea irorai fr 'yr 1. .1 peculiar accident whicH mar diMbit , Jier JiusDanciLxamina- him for some week. , . . v . ) I , . . ; , T, ' , . 110 10 X 0U0W. , . A. L. McMartln. a hoseman of En ftlne company No. climbed tba tower adder to loose Cne of the 60-foot lengths of hose. He haa been suffer ing from neuralgia, for soma time, ana the headache medicine taken to relieve him is held reaDonslble for what hap penea. check Is printed the words, In red Ink, "Stato Depository ".Pepoalta Guaran teed." ..V ...'.''.' There i no necessity, of this being on the check, but the bankers evidently epprove or tnapian ao.ru ly that they to "pp?u- tha emDIovmant of n.r wisn to aaverttse xo. tneir customers l """ muciuui iu nuunt un i . . w ' . at all deposits are guaranteed by .the "trlKI" with h a back Judge. Oantenbeln In the circuit court When st the ton ' of the tower.' 40 1 this mornln decided that Mra. I.nuiu ' IT HeeSV t kn0T' th state. CLASSICS FOR THE TEACHERS Fuller Knowledge of Eng lish Will Be Required -in 1900 Exams.. (Salem Bureau of Tht Jonrusl.) Salem, Or.. Sept. 5.- Superintendent Ackerman yesterday sent out a circular giving the sources of examinations for the year 1909. It la the purpose to have teachera master at ledkt three English classics hofnr Attemntine to teach. The nature of the questions Is such that It will be Impossible Tor teacners to pass unless a careful study has -been nade of the works specified In the circular. Follow ing are the sources of questions: February, 1909 A. One half from texts: Newcomer's English Literature, and Newcomers American literature. B. One Hair rrom tne roiiowmg classics: 1. Lowell, the Vision or Sir Launrai (Rlv. lit ser.) Houghton. 2. Webster, the f irst Bunker Hill Oration (Rlv. lit ser.) Houghton. , , Scott, Marmlon (pocket classics) Macmlllan. v s August, 1909 A. One half from texts: Newcomer's English Literature, and Newcomers American Literature. B. One hair rrom tne roiiowmg classics: 1. Shakespeare. Julius ' Caesar (Klv. lit. ser.) Houghton. 2. Ruskln, Sesame and Lillea (Rlv. lit. ser.) Houghton. S. Carlyle, Essay on Burns and Burn8' Poems (pocket classics) Macmlllan. 4. GeoraaDhy One fifth state course of study, four fifths from Redway & Hinman. fi. Grammar One fifth from state course of study, four fifths from Bueh- ler. 8. History. tTnlted States One fifth from .state Sourse ostudy, four fifths from Buehler. 7. Orthography Reeds word Les sons. 8. Phvs cal Geography Tarr a Isew Physical ueograpny. 9. fnysioiogy ivronn, i-tuicmnson. 10. Reading State course of study. White's Art of Teaching, oral reading. 11. School Jjaw acnooi t,aws or ure gon. 12. Theory and Practice White's Art of Teaching. 13. Writing Outlook Writing System, testa In writing. 14. Algebra Wells: Algebra for Sec ondary Schools. 15. Bookkeeping Office Methods and Practical Bookkeeping, Part I. 16. Composition Herrlck & Damon. l. Physics Millikan & Gale: A First Course in Physics, 18. Psychology Buell. 19. Botany. -Bergen: Elements of Botany. 2ft. Geometry Wentworth: Plane 'and Solid Geometry, questions on plane ge ometry, k. 21. History. General Myers: General History. . HIGH SCHOOL AT COXDOX. SEEK BODY OF BERRY III MUD . ' i Theory That Donohue Mur , dered Him as Well as 31 rs. Donohue. (raited Press teased Wirt.) Oakland, Cal;Sept. : l.rr-K: .curious throng; stood about the sewage-moist ened and foul-emelllng pit under the walls .of . the. iVestern Furniture' fao tory at Emeryville today ' watching Deputy Marshal Llppl delving In the soft mud frdrii Which: the decomposed body of Mrs. Alice lonohue was taken last Sunday, . The grave Is being ex cavated today for the second time In the hope that it will reveal furtherwv- ldence In the mystery which has pux- ziea tne ponce or Oakland and Emery ville ror tne past eight days, since Ed die Smith found the dead woman's clothing under the floor, of the furni ture mill. Marshal' Llppl, with his assistants rrom the orrice or f'hlef Marshal Cary, spent the whole morning In digging about the acene under Instructions from Captain of Detectives Peterson of Oakland, who believes She same rave that held the body of the mur ered woman may also contain the corpse of Joseph Berry, her former consort Tnis man, who was frequent ly seen at the Donohue morgue before the wpman disappeared on June 11, has not been reported alive since, and according to Captain Peterson there is reason to believe he may have been a victim or tne same plot tnat brought about Mrs. Donohue's death. The. authorities now incline to the theory that Donohue. the Woman's al leged husband, who committed suicide Wednesday at his Emeryville home, leaving a note accusing Berry of the crime, knew the circumstances of hla wife's murder and may have planned It himself. , across an Iron lent, what the records of the Hawthorns bar. Death would almost certainly have I estate show reardln thi inraunt. resulted had it not been for two pieces I w v,.k-j , ' . " nt mw hnM. iih. .xnui fh hr He I husband. Whitney I Boise, with th was hurried to th Good Bajparltan hos-1 estate. - At the same time h required pital. This happened at 1J:J4 t Twsn- that the expert , shall bs agreeable to fy-seeomr and rtloolal. - . J ... both sides, and suggests that Mrs" A little over an hour before. M. tfin mnfu .uh .rizic" Monaghan and Charles Waest, lodging erin H. CollinsV who is s'scretarv of in .the Grand hotel. 45 H North -Thlr I th. rZ.t.J. J"Lk7, tfTLrS"!?..0.' manaaed to unset a lamo because they I in Vk. "'1 were drunk. The firemen put out the to expert the books wUl bs''najned by blase In a few minutes and Patrolmen I the court. ' ue namea oy Anundson and Bwennes nabbed tht ln- it WM Mrs. Collins h hrn.h .k,. toxica ted onea, . - ,. - I the arrest of Whitney . Boise, her sla- In.iess than, hour ther waa anli.r'. k..-k-j "Jl "luf it .rrl T'-"or . " alarm, from the same box aglS No illng TiiMou of thi funX of the ii' 142. This time a lamp had exploded tate while ho wai TconnScted L with Xfm at 61 North Third. . Again ths damage affairs . wffiirV BAtS!i.Wot of was slight.. -'. tha three director. e h. '... m.V ."KP' rS";,8 Mrs. Rachel L. Hawthorno demanded the Tight to jura, coiuns ruea an that the request to - fine him for some days. His apparatus purOM ct HclinmlZial tA h waa struck Dy the laat car on tns Tnira used against Boiae on the criminal tr?i ih5 nor"5" .l1!1, VL&Z chre. She also denied that she held eight stapatter. who bolted th, Re- ffiTKrtfKS. hi. 7eat to .the ImSTJSZ ttESl&'g DEMOCRATS IW CAPTURE IOWA Thaiiks to Rule-or-Ruin De termination of Cummins' Foes in Legislature. io norm Bum caueu out ine urron i Doing the others. . nuinilnr T)rlvr (.Mull O f I l ' VL . . . ' ."' ' chemical No. 1 today has the cigar stub) answer declaring id man xir nis injuries wnit:n aimw Bua-iinaruu.t i..t. n Des (Called Press Leased wire.) Moines, Iowa,'' Sept. S. Forty- Institution Will Open for; FJjrst Time in Court House. (Special Dlnontrh to Th Journal.) Condon, Or., Sept. 6. School opens here September 14, as well as at May- B Pit II Ill IHLIi 111 SUPREME COORI Court Issues Writ to Secre tary of State Hear ing Wednesday. (fnlted Pres Lensed Wire.) Boise. Idaho,' Sept. 5. The nuprern-J court today 'on a petition filed by the Dubois Democrats Issued a writ of man date directing Secretary of State Lans- aon to snow cause wrty tne dudois ticK et should not be certified to by the county cleric as the legal Democratic ticket of the state. The hearing was set for next Wednesday. Attorneys for both sides have agreed to avoid technical de lays and Chief Justice Ailshle prom ised as early a decision as possible by the court. puaucan caucus wnich nominatea Gov- ground Ths fire waa soon put out. Idecessor aa secretary, had failed to turn ernor a. a. cummins ror tne senate 1 1 i'r- i..,.ri Vie I UT" n uocuments yesterday, held a caucus today and de- Morrison fat 10 o'clock. J? TV Collins and ooa4 Frooeedtn Heoeasary. elded to oppose the election of Cummins family, abaent from the house 'at thai Judge Gantenbeln's order to allow an next Wednesday. If they are forced' to t'me- occupy the, upper floor. whHe tle inspection only extends to such books h ... '.. ... first floor Is used by the Portland Hat and records admitted in the anawer to j uiw l wnrlrn The bullillnr was nartiaiir as- I De in me rjn.ae.alon nf Mp Cnlllna divide their strength between the carrdt- atroyed. la's secretary of the estate'. The order A garage belonging to H. w. Manning i aoes not cover the papers of Cate a at k tsavier street ana tne motor car i waie, ine reaj estate men, wmcn are ln- lnslde burnea at z o ciock tnis morning, i voivea in tne matter, and another pro The loss -la given as. ib.ooo. xne resi- datea. making a deadlock and prevent ing a decision. - The progressives, who favor the elec tion of Cummins, say the stand-pat- j dence was not damaged. ters win sput tne party in tne state and cause a Democratic victory in Iowa If they persist in their course.' The stand-patters, however, show nd signs of weakening. Governor Cummins this afternoon 1s- aued a statement in which he says: "If I am elected to the serrate for the short term ajid am not the choice of the Republicans at the November prlmarlea, I will resign and use my inxiuenjce to nave appointed in my atead to serve for-the short term, the nominee receiving the highest number of votes." This statement is calculated to off set the errorts of the stand-patters to put over the aelectlon of a senator by me legislature untu alter tne .Novem ber election. RAWHIDE READY TO BUILD AGAIN San Union Labor in California. (Cnlttd Prew Lesied Win.) Francisco, Sept. "B. That Inhabitants Fed and Housed and Awaiting Town's Resurrection. the ceedlng will be required if Mrs. Boise wants to reach theae records. Judas Oantenbeln nlan atlnulated that the examination shall be carried on dur ing bualneas hours and under reaaonabia conditions, so that Mra. Collin, and the .affairs of ths office will not suffer any more inconvenience- man necessary. The matter came up this morning on a demurrer to the return on the writ for Inspection of the books. James Gleaaon, acting for Mrs. Collins, did not object to an order for Inspection within eertaln limits and Martin L. Plpea, for Mra. Boise, wanted the widest latitude possible. The result therefore cannot be said to be much of a victory on either aide, but gives each side op portunity to gather ammunition for the coming fight on the trial of Whitney L. Boise, provided he la Indicted when the grand jury meets, next week. HARRDfAX HEBE , unien labor Dartv intends to fleure In the comln- state and national elections was made clear today when the commit tee on piatrorma ana resolutions av (United Press teased Wire.) Rawhide, Nev.. Sept. 6. This camp la today the picture of activity. All Continued From Page One.) and at th manv. niihlii Imnrnv.niAnti . v. ' i j. k . w . iii.i iu ivbuiuuuu. n. I , . . , . , . . . . , . ' r - pointed at the county convention, which I"'"" ,on lla loan' "" I neing made. After the ride an informal waa. opened last night, began to dto-land automobiles have been arriving with pare Its report. The committee will I nrn-v.lnna for those who were burned hovs avm I tavm .in tmrVi InH n nrt-l n the.reDorti It Is underatood some e out in tne great nre or yesteraay. the candidates nominated for the state I The burned district la quiet Most S&r.i2rhv rh-t,l.er,icm.0Krat',awU1 b! f he planta are under guard and no 0nd i.l.t.he ""ion. J.ab?JLfiltJr "n,J attempt has been ' made to loot the " aSTT ntc tauui III 5 will Jiave candidates of their own committees were appointed. It will K I' . 'f. ' ' ... . wA A reiier committee composed oi ov of the moat prominent mining men in fie state, of which G. Ktee s tne meet again hex- week to comoleta it. i"" JBlBui-w"',J" k"' ""V" -VZ lahnra - neau, ib in i;unKQ ui iiiu wv,,,.wl , tributlng the food 'supf lies. Tha first tralnload of supplies arrived this morn ing from Reno and the food was taken In charge py tne committee. COMMISSION HOLDS i ' COUNCIL TO BLAME Mayor Lane has received a copy of I the passage of another one which can h report of rhe findings of the state be;. ... . . ,, , , .... I The decision of the railroad coaimls- rallroad. commiselo.i in regard to the , slon ln lvin th, council an oppor- COlllslon Of a Southt rn Pacific engine tunily to enforce the provisions of the Mlf. Tlazpl geeley ville and Arllnaton. At Blalock tb school bell will rally the chldren on Sep tember 7. In the other districts Octo ber will be the favorite month to open the new school year. At Condon this will be the first yea of the county high school, and the classes will be temporarily conducted In the courthouse, as a number of rooms arn avaliflble. - Apparatus to the value of $400 has been secured for the laboratories. It Is not thought that the work of the county officers will be impeded ry ,tne pres enre of pupils In and about the court house premises The usin of the vacant office rooms in tbe courthouse appeared to be the only ijternatlve which presented itself to the school board. The instructors are; citv superintendent, J. C. Sturgill sciences Hnd mathematics; Miss Scott, Kuan. language and English; Miss Thissen. Arlington, scienceaand math emetics. The erammnr grade teachers are: Independence, elgntn .with Fifth street car at Fourth and Sherman streets July 25. and has sent It to the council for the berx-fit of the .members.' Mayor Lane had no comment 0 make on the rejort other than to State that be considered the fact that no serious accident had occurred In the pt 49 years as no criterion that none would occur unlexe pmprr safeguards were taken !n the f ifire Mayor Lane fiTn.y believes that the -fwtl shoul 1 take e'irr" srtion ln the.' fnatter under th provisions of th city given the first inaneT t.iht iiijt, to r'.imwi tie rail- i upon lawa which grant t.h comrotf i.,n ade quate poaer to b'illh O e d;incr aferaards Vecesaary. Ma ror Lane ftrr-l to th clian- tf ae or toe heavy trains l-e.- n.lng tinmaaageabW throiigh a .lfniie I rake and plunging at w'Jd r." dm :-, the eteep grade on Fourth' mm t. Hr elit that the daftgrrnui irr n on Jlaat Morrtn street had lx-n ar. p :arde4 by the ere-tinn of gt- or I tower He hrllevee that Sf'rTi jir.ii ri should, he lakea at Fourth and I '.trmiii stieVta r i'ouncllmaa Cotte! etl thi nrnmlrg t'.at he was glad that the railroad c.m- charter In regulating the operations of -grade; Mrs. J. A. Randall, seventh the tvins on Fourth street Is consUl- ' grad-: Mrs. Searcy, sixth and fifth ered only as a warning to the council ; grades: Miss Oertrode Brehaut, fourth that If it doea not act the commission and , 3d grades: Miss M. E. Murphy, will i wecnn.l grade: Miss Belle Ranney, Cor- Beferrlng to the council the report vallis. first grade. We nr. flv rmI that unrter thp ' says charter of that city (Portland) its council has power to prescribe neces sary safeguards to prevent the occur- reii'w" or sucn accident to the extent, if neiessary, of ordering the removal of Ktcum trains from the street. There fore we feel that that body should be opportunity to paes the neceaalty for safety devices. it seems to us that tome protection Is nece.arr. even If the user of Furth sreet by a steam line Is only tempor ary. In that If the use of the street bv n steam line Is to be continued ln SCHOOL OPKXS SEPT. 21. Xrw Kiulment 11 mt Bexn Received at Hillalmro Institution (SprHKl lUpatrk te The Jooraal-t Hlllsboro. (it . Rett. 6. The school board has purchased new furniture to fit up the new tenth rrade department, and It will he Installed In time for the fpenlr.c of the term September 21. New steel fire escapes have also been or drd. and fire extlngutslwra will be definrelv It Is manifest that the r-res-! l,,arwl each room The different safeguards cannot be ""ore are aireauy equippea witn stana 1 idpe and hose. 11 ent la k nf permitted " .Following this statement of the i , , . . . a section of the law of Oregon is quoted ll h 1 1 A KlIlS Hr.l,ll In wh'. h it Is set forth that the rail road commission haa power to act if le city or other proper authority does n"t. 1 Ti.c commission holds that the street-! cr mot..rman a-nd conductor are to; h.Atne Anft t ia stated that if the nmm- i ,ion bed made Ita tep.rt lH-.iae r I rv u-e-titiwia had heen taken hv the J )iieree the time I opportune for h cxrm-n the accident would not have oc- -vuneil ta aoethln to sefeeuard c irred The engineer Is fnll exoner-' t,e ru hi le Fourth atrr J favors ate-i The report say further: I 1 He frerilns ef rrsMlitf galea ana what- . -Uor recommendation to the street- ! ' s f 'fiards mar he peceearr cr rwranv . that It reonlre Its m..: e m'1 that tie etpev-ted litJ from tfe . d-wtors tn precede their cars over this f""' tew'rer, . Hopee iht the i Kherman street rroeslna t nd that If It t n,mnm will take the ttUtiatire In la mfe to "rose, to rlcr.ai the motorman te com AS KEVOLITIOXISTS d'allrd Prrst Wlrs.t El Paso, Texas. Pert. 6. American ( onsul towards today failed In hla ef forts to secure the release of four Amer ican-born Mexican boy who. while Ish Ing on the Mexican aide of tbe line, were arrested, presumably because they carried a smnil target -rifle. The rase has been placed In the hands of Gov ernor reel at Mhoahua. The boys are held tncomnrun trade In mliitarr tw rracs e BLOOD CLOT STB IKES MLXSTREL BiyXD Seattle, Wash., Kept. 6. Cafroll John son, the famous minstrel, has. been stricken blind and has been forced to cancel all of his vaudeville time with the Sulltvan-CoDsidlne circuit in the northwest. Wednesday night while on the stage at Vancouver the affliction struck him. and while not total, was sufficient to force him to retire. Johnson la about 60 years old. Physicians have advised him that It is possible for him to regain his sight by submitting to the removal of a blood clot which formed on his brain and caused the temporary blindness. me matter at oeca. ' te com ! military tw rracs s at jgares sna ; ! .ttej.a ia (tw r.f ixpterlngethel tHir ol-scrra to Indlcatea that all',h"r rln relatlvea have been for ' fr..w'toe aire, and a. 4 lht, ;f concerns have a h'.rh sense of caution i bidden to see them. theelaiHl tbat rreat rare be taken te avtoid MnrT Aguirre, one or ths rrlaonera, hej. 1 accidents. Tet the facts remain that ' r' been known to tlk against the nia raiii-oe.4 operated gt grade 1 ""rM I""' ""n ma ratner ia I . e et ef tin. roxarUtrn a aa t at tlbie eouM be ar-eaPiti urns . ... . . . . 4 e . . . 1 , - , . , - inj ui ! mimm one or tne mam business -tr4te rnu-e t-re mr atom iim revie t ... .., r-ev lt eteam trnii f mra j nf a ratr, the viae of Pert la la a ew- lutlonleta. but tbe other lads are knows , . , nrt. lMh. rrsitsiuM ef the iisimi mmr Thf falare of a 1 o have no revolutionary connactlone. ''" ,". w"'f.1"1 if"1" "r catsry r aa Instant de. i Their relatlvea my ther were enticed ", '' ,,,,t,1 "TT'rf ZZil hw ,'rr,,l' 'roes a High rr t the " Wean aide ef.h river by a -r .( .! .1 t'e '', - rare. ski,. . impereMva. rut from mral while rlahing. the office, railiag '. 11 r,1:, nrJ"?ll 't M,ur 'klnaa rm- mm .ri4.nl ".t that f.hleg was beet oa hi. M .f ! , . . H ..1 f' '.' rr!T,h f whlcA the river. iniamKin the koys when "t '. - lf rotl 49 smm ike tearf-lats." . ttt cross , .1 Carroll Johnson, the minstrel, was to have been the topllner for next week at the Grand. Manager Erlcksn says that he will be much missed by the theatri cal people as well as the patrons, who have enjoyed hla mirth-provokjna com edy. Mr. Johnson was the first man to matte a hit witn refined blackface stunts, representing the colored man. not as a plantation negro, but as the glass of fashion. His work has been popular with audiences throughout the United States. BBAKEJLVX AVERTS A RAIL DISASTER Snohomish. Wash.. Bept. t. The pres ence of mind and quick action of a brakeman on a logging train belonging to the Three Leke Lumber company narrowly averted what might have leen a serious wreck on the Nortnern Parlfln short distance north or this city vea- terday afternoon. Plx cars loaded with log. broke away from the locomotive and ran away down grade. No. 2, the south-bound passeager train on the jsortaern r-aciric. at tnat moment ap peared down the track and a head-on collision between the two trains would have occurred In a moment had not he brakeman dropped from the swiftly moving runaway train at a switch. He threw the .witch nefor the laat lod ging car ha passed, and ditched the entire logging train. HITCHCOCK CONFERS WITH HIS CHIEF . . . -t rltea Press tewae4 Wire.) Middle Bsae Island. Sept !!, II Hitchcock. Republican national ram pa laa manager, is here tnoay and held a long coriferwre with Taft "The hard work of the campaign - has now begun and there will be ao cessation until t fie election. The lg meeting at Tuag owb marked tn actual berlnnlng ef real earn paint actlvltr. The leader have complete a arrsnaeinenta f r Ieeplng up the work. T eft will iv rofttl tun ate with eneeehe ee ft-a, lie wlil speak Tuealay at Kaadaaky. - Gompers at Headquarters. Chicago, Sept .-Sauel Qompere, A fund of $5,000 raised yesterday a f pfealdent of the American Federation ternoon by the business men of the of Labor, visited Democratic headquar- town ws u"edfcl LPfSI1"10" Th. tera today. He held a conference, with were then r",n,5? int "V "mP...hVv the leaders in connection with I uro- women and Children are all comfortably ooaed anneal to the labor vol of the quartered in tne nouaes tnat escaped country. POIITBA CASE CLEARED the fire and the men burned out are living ln tenia at the edge of what was formerly the center of the camp. Preparations are already being made for the rebuilding of the camp. Orders have been placed at 8an Francisco and Sacramento for building material.. CROP EXPERT SHY AT ROME INSTITUTE (Continued From Page One.) (United Press Leased Wire.l Washington, Sept. 6. That the Unit ed States will lose ln "prestige unless . - drowning shipmate, who, had risen again some measures are taken at once to In- and could ba faintly heard crylngr for gure tne proper representation of this help, but waa obscured by fog from country at the International Arrlcul- 1 a w51L.0 thOM P h,Bh'P- . . tural Institute and atatlstlcal experta' . A lifeboat waa aulcklv lowered and .!.., .v.-. 1. . n-,. 1. ha,m2"- .TH? 2?nw,w,m rhTstat'ement mad. by riVld Lublk: meeting of a few mlnutea waa held at the new 140,000 pressed brick depot which the Southern Pacific company has recently completed here. . The cltlaens told the great magnate of their needs in the transportation line and he Seemed to be favorably impressed with the facts and figures placed before blra. Mr. Harrlman was accompanied by General Manager O'Beien, General Superintendent Buckley, Superintendent Fields and other officials of the railroad. HARRDIAN TO MEET SAN FRANCISCANS IN INFORMAL RECEPTION m Jow.ara V" n'P. were picaea up. wh0 trying, seemingly tn'veln. to di5n- rffcS?ai(ta0lSSMlfS "me -non P1 l W" demands JiViP'J", I0-A-Ki1'" -d.wnln com" at the various departments at Wash- A hurried iBsoection showed that the ln?ltm; 2 ....... Shos Vslr . hf .Hh.l- A I lUDin IB Villa CUUnirri mT""'! aln Hutton ordered hia men to J'8"Ml.e5tr;.?L8 .53!", been to th departments of' state, agri culture and commerce and labor with out obtaining any assurance that he would be given help. , He says he stui naa nopes mat some measures will be taken to provide proper representation. by Captal edge her off. He estimates that 3.00A feet of lumber waa loat when the deckloada waa jettisoned. San Francisco. Bent. 6. The steam schooner Shna Yak, which went ashore at Point Arena Wednesday , nigh t, la owned by the George E. Billings com pany. Insurance brokers and adjusters of this city. She cleared from Everett -TA U A QU'lf U'V'- TA UP Wash.. August 80. with a cargo of lum- - " jwmjju.jx a. iu uu oer 1 or can reara. SHKLYERS IN SESSION (Continued From Page One.) of by the hotels, although, on account of the Influx of new settlers and tran sient, lately all of the hostelrles are already crowded. As far aa can be learned not one of th visitors haa com plained of hi treatment hare, and Ru gene 1 sustaining ber reputation for hospitality. Ot fton CIT Sbrinrrs. f Special Dispatch te Tbs Joorstl ) Oregon City. Sept. (. Th following Fhrlners left thla city in a special car for Eugene thla morning to attend the garnering pi in rsooie or the Myatlc hrlne to be held at that cltr: John xaama. t. j. iamien, Thomas r. Ryan. Or. E. A. Sommera. L. L. Porter K. D Banna O. B. Dimtck. R- J. Toons- a 1 till w STOLE CHILD BUT ESCAPES PUXLSHMEXT Becaus he had violated no 4 state law la leading a little 4- year-old gin aviy from ber home, tb chargs of child steal- 4 log against John Gleas was dl- 4 missed by Municipal Judge Van Kant today. -He was arreed far enticing wsy Ida Fendei. 4. whoa parent a live at Front asl Hall streets. ; 4 4. Attorney P train showed th 4 4 cover that ther Is mo statsto 4 4' co-rerlng Olee-s effenee. ' A 4 4 charge of 'vagrancy was placed v 4 agalftat hint .few ralnut '4 4 'later. 7 4 WITH HER DOGGIES (Catted Pres. tease Wlre.t Chicago, Sept. I. Cnable to bear the pain even of brief separation from her beloved terriers, Mra. W. T. Godfrey. Wife, of the general manager of the Manufacture' Trademark s asocial Ion In New York, today alta among th rum bling elevator cables and hlaalng steam pipes In the oaaement or tn Auditorium hotel. When Mra Godfrey wss Informed that ahe could net take her dogs Into her elegant apartment, in the hotel ah waa surprised, when ana saw her flarl Ing pete lugged into the basement ahe waa pained. Finally ah solved the grave problem by moving Into th por ter's quarter la th basement, where he waa aileweo to dwell la pac with ber doga. MARRIAGE AT SEA NO GOOD- SHE FINDS (Unite: Pr.i Lea Wara.l -Los AngeleaCal, Sept. 1 After liv ing In ignorance for nearly II year that her romantic mart-lag of April If. If IX, off San. Pedro on . th steamer raleon, without a license' eras Illegal, Mra. Madl A. A tklnson Barr f Pasa dena today, began proceeding In th perl or court to annul th m atria ge At the tint of th union ef Mra. parr w a II year of age and Barr wae it. A Mn ! hem who rVsldes with his mother. Sirtc tb ee pa rat lots, Feb-J ruary L, 107. Barr has live at Has 1 Diego. Mrs Barr aays the marrta was ter- for ed br Rn, M. 8 MeOee, a Meth odist ralnlster. titl that the-y were not aware a e elision ef the supreme cart w handed owii three tno. th later decr1na- all iramg on ts r'gn ee wfthla the Itm-Me ef Canforoia j-md. Iseea (Halted Prsn Leased Wire. I San Francisco. Sent. 6 The Mamtv facturera' and Producers association or California la today preparing for a re ceotlon to E. H. Harrlman. nrealdent of the Southern' Pacific, when he vla lts San Francisco September 8. The re--ceptlon ia to be held at the Merchants' Exchange building and all commercial bodies, bualneas men and cittsena aener- ally bave been Invited to attend. It was at first planned to have a banquet but Mr. Harrlman expreased his pre ference for an Informal reception at which he might meet the business men . of the city personally. A. SbarborV), president of. the Mer chants' and Manufacturers' association, ln his call to the business men, says: "Mr. Harrlman waa a warm friend of San Francisco at a time when the city waa In great need and the people of this city will be glad to give the presi dent of the Southern Paciflo a hearty welcome." . , 1 . Reception at Albany. (gneel.l DuHMtrh te Tbe Jonrnsl Albany, Or.. Sept. 6. The Harrlman special arrived In thla city at 1-2 04 and left for Portland at 1I:2. A reception was tendered by the Commercial club. Practically all business was suspended for a time and the whole population congregated at ' the depot to greet the distinguished guest, who in a few well chosen words expressed his appreciation, of courtesy shown and assured the people that he waa interested In Ore- fon and that he destrod to wbrk with hem In the development of her re sources. After viewing the new depot and the Corvallla A Eastern line he waa given a . rousing parting cheer, after promising to visit Albany next year. BREACH-0F-PR0MISER WHO HAS A RECORD (Catted Pres Laaaed Wire.) Los Angeles, Sept. 5. Attorneys rep resenting W. Curtis Springer, who re signed his position ss teller of the Southern Trust company,' after behig sued for breach of promise by Mia Mary M. EVena, are today Investigating the records of the similar Suit filed at Salt La ke City by the earn woman against I, .w. 8. ilcKnerny. a physi cian. Mis Evans asks 110,000 from Ppringr Nut aued the physlclaiV for IS. 000. This suit was comDromleed out of court aad it la underatood the wo man received l, 009. Mlaa Evans suit against Or. McKn- rny waa begun last November. She told a tale of having been wrong 1 whit acting aa a nurse In a London hospital and that she followed tk rjhir.l- tclao for- years. She alleged that she pureuea nim 1 mm uinaon to jsice, where h met and married, Mra. Frank Laughlln, widow or a wealthy lawyer of Park City. Utah. Two year ago th phyaieiait and hi bride cam to Ameri ca. A year UtA McEnerny died and was taken to I'tah for bortaL " - ' " - we,oef)t wheel nsarnagis Iicenaea had s44444 first ba44- . , - I '. . TREASURE SPOT ; TABLE ROCK '