The Oregon daily journal., February 01, 1909, Page 2, Image 2

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 1909.
RECTOR ALLAIITE
HUM! GJIEIIS
BRADV EXPLAIIIS
STAMEHI VOTE
'---.- auMBjmjn "ins-" ji. ium wssssj - ' r-. i
Says Status of Existing law
"Should Be Settled by -'
nisrliest Court.
IIITERll'J FAKE,
SAYS STANLEY
y ' ';' , ;
Denies Talking With Karri
man (Wcerningl' Cen
. . t ral Oregon Ha ns.
LAKE COUNTY'S $42,000
COURTHOUSE COMPLETED
LOSES LICENSE
: I'iJISUIIISTOII
MAY BE JUDGE
i
'if
'Episcopal Clergyman Well
1 1 tr- 2 1 n4tii Ta fn
Tostal Inspectors Complete
Rumored He Is to Fill New
Ileport to Roosevelt on
Tillman Affair.
. Multnomah Tlace If It
'Is Created.
i it ruin fi in Hniiii kl jja
Trouble at Milwaukee.
I.
IfilE FlMl
- . . x-u.v,i.,, nnntlonal charges of Ira
Umr.ar .-induct and violation of the
I church law, Biahop W. W. Webb of Mil
1 t!L..tl-. hi revoked tho clergyman'i
Hlcense cf Rev. Francis E. Alleyno, reo-
? tor of St. Jtomuna s &p;ui liuurcu,
' . - tuiwaukee, who for two years was In
i charge of the Church of tho Holy Inno
- Scents at Astoria, Or, .-. ,
' t Alieyne was well Known in wansiui
' ( Jcil circles throughout the state of Ore--
koii and tiio north wst aa the Rev. Fran-
J els K. Aliatne, and curing . nis residence
I la Astoria la said to have stirred up con
" . ( sliierable excitement and consternation
' i mong his parishioner by hla alleged
Improper cftniiuct, He left there under
Milwaukee dlsnatcties state that Mr.
' i aiiovrm rosiirfiAd aa the result of charKes
. J I preferred against him by members of
fills cliurcn, - ana uiu jouowins viosa
- upon the prompt acceptance of the res
i lenation Blehop Webb revoked his
S preaching license, Hia jpulptt t St
? Kdmund's church was fined yesterday
' J by Rev. Louts Strang. Alieyne baa (rone
' f to discuss the case or Announce nia
s plans for the- future. .
- t It Is known that charge of tmoroper
' i conduct and iriofatlona of the Church
.-: Jaw were filed witn tne vestry against
- S the minister, and current rumor has It
that a number 01 items were 01 a most
" sensational, character. One report is
i that among other thing- -members of
; the church looked upon Mr. Alieyne with
r baleful eye because he taught some of
I. ,. ...,.i...L.. irAnANtlnn t Vi tnsnlv rt
JI IIV JUUUftVl V-IIV." ......... . ... .
of boxing. .
i Mr Alieyne went to Aatorla about
1 three years and a half ago, remaining
1 wo years as rector of the Church of
f Holy Innocents, and leaving about a
' .1 .. u.l -n. XT. ..! ...... .
kittle was heard of hia movements until
recently, when local clergymen received
, i word that he had been made rector of
J the Milwaukee church.
t LOVE FOE DEINK
0 WAS AXLADfE'S
BESETTING SIN
fSnaeial Ilimitek ta The Jonrnal.1
Astoria, Or, Feb. J. Rev. Francis Al-
laine left here two years ago after hav
, lug been rector of Holy Innocents chapel
for a short period. He was greatly
liked here, especially among the men,
J and his influence could have been wide
, Jmd bis life been different. He was a
man of fine attainments and baa been
chaplain in the 'English navy, he said.
1 lie also aald he had been a midshipman
i In the, English navy. Generally epeak-
Ing. he had a wide knowledge of the
- ; world. Ho belonged to the Elks and
J was a . great "mixer," making strong
, friends of men here, whom no other
minister -had ever been able to approach
In i religious way.
J After bring here a short time be be
J came afflicted with Inflammatory rheu
. i matism, and was treated by several doc-
tors with, but little benefit. Then it
J began to be known that hia besetting
! Sin was drinking. His Illness continued
1 and later the Elks of this city sent him
I to Colllna Springs. Later he went to
the Good Samaritan hospital In Port-
. J land, where he was under the rare of
J Dr. Josephi. When tie left here he com
I plained ot an incipient attack of loco-
motor ataxia. ;
! Other (than that a few learned of his
-uncontrollable love tor drink, no word
I of reproach was ever heard here lulmt
jlitm. . He simply dropped out of sight
; wiien nia uiuess came, ana wu never
"formally removed.
ill "Dim BY'
'
. .o . ,
li' .
I
TThlle on hla war home at nnnn tn.
J day, R. T. Chamberlain, aged 7, a janl-
wt viuiujrcu . i uli ciiy uaii, was
struck by an automobile belonging to
'John B. Kelly, knocked down and bad
,ly Injured. - One of his hands was pain
fully cut and It was said at the drug
store where Chamberlain was cared for
that he was badly bruised about the
body. v.,. - . ; ... '
The accident occurred at Park and
.Jeffernon streets, one block distant from
'Mr, Chamberlain's home at 431 Jeffer
son street. The automobile was driven
by Dave Dan, a machinist In the em
.ploy of Mr. Kelly. ..
TKALNWEECK
nr urTT.Tir a Trr-i?n
SLa Crosse, Win- Feb. 1. A westbound
passenger train on the southern Minne
sota division of the Chicago. Mllwaukeo
, A- St Paul railway was wrecked this
afternoon 24 miles west of here. 8ev-
-eral persons are reported Injured. A
I broken rail was, the cause of the accl-
. $, ,denl.. ,
i ... .. - - -
ANTI-6 A3! BEING
BILL IN IDAHO
Bols, Idaho, Feb. 1. A strict anti
rambling bill Was Introduced in the
,Jioue today. Its provisions Include
prohibition of all games of chance for
? wagers of any'-kind and the operation
of bucket shops. Tha game of "aolo"
t is specially mentioned, and It is made
t unlawful, to play for cigars. The bill
f comes from the Judiciary committees.
I.- T-7: 1 II etrtaV
AHD CURED BY
J When your bronchial tubes are all
stuffed tip with mucous, are terribly
I rq lnriamea, use nyomei and get
J snothiuap relief In 10 minutes. Woodard,
l -Clarke &, Co. guarantee it to cure bron-
chitis, .'.catarrh, asthma, hay fever or
j rroup, or money Back. Breathe It In.
: that's alL Complete outfit, tl.00
v H yore el sold In every town In Amtr-
t Qukar On Wmk.
This is "Quaker Oats
Week" all over the
United States. Are
you observing it? Eat
Quaker Oats at least
once a day. r
. Delicious with cream.
AUTOMOBILE
u
1
i - . .A1'
t ' t -Ma WJfclW
New Courtbonae
(Special tttepatch to The Jonraai.)
Lakevlew, ' Or., Feb.- - 1. The new
courthouse just completed here la a
magnificent building. The entire ar
rangement ia along the moat approved
lines. It Is electric lighted, has fire
proof vaults, fire fighting appliances,
steam heating chests and all modern
conveniences. The basement contains
the jail and storage vaults, the first
TOWHSEND FILES EIGHT -
MORE BILLS IN EQUITY
Eight bills in equity making 41 in
11 against the Oregon & California
Railroad company, naming about 26
Persons and comrjanlra aa lulnt itmA-
ants, have been filed In the federal
vircun court Dy . u. Townsend, spe
cial assistant to the attorney general.
In the endeavor of the government to
regain possession of land embraced In
the original grant made many years
agoandT later sold to Individuals and
lumber corporations.
The first 35 bills were filed 10 days
ago by Mr. Townsend. These complaints
are Identical in form and ask that the
contracts between the railroad company
and the individuals and lumber corpo
rations be declared Illegal and void. It
is set forth in the complaint that the
railroad company has violated the pro
visions of the grant which are to the
effect that the land specified in the
grant should be sold only to actual set
tlers and at the price of J2.60 per acre.
It is claimed that the lumber companies
and some of the individuals bought
thousands of acres of this land from
the railroad company at higher prices.
HEADSTRONG HORSE GIVES TWO
CONSTABLES BUSY HALF HOUR
Who says that a horse doesn't know
when he is In the hands of the law?
The equine In question disliked the fa
cial appearance of PeDuty Constable
James McCullough, so he kicked the
deputy in the face. Furthermore, he
agreed with the legislature that Deputy
Constable Rennlck was drawing enough
salary, so. he tore Rennick's overcoat
from his back by the simple expedient
of slamming his big hoof into the
pocket and giving It a yank. McCul-i
lough's injuries are painful, but not
serious A large, powerful stallion was at
tached Saturday as the property of
Nettie Davis Walsh and her husband,
living at Willamette station on the St.
Johns line. After leaving the horse in
a nearby barn for one night McCul
lough and Rennlck started out yester
day afternoon to bring the horse to a
CHINESE IS RUN DOWN BY CAR
WHILE TRYING TO CATCH CHICKEN
A Chinaman, a chicken and a bottle
of whiskey started across Second street
near Yamhill about 1 o'clock this af
ternoon. The chicken was In the lead
and the other two only a scant length
behind. The flvina aueun wearer reachawt
for the flyins Plymouth Rock and the
oriental sat oown in tne middle of the
streetcar track with the bottle . still
I firmly clasped in his right hand.
I Fulton car No. 107 was passing Just
at the time the procession started and
the motor-man could not avoid a col It n
, Ion. The head of the, bottle was broken
and Its lire blood oozea away. The blood
of the Cathayan also oosed away and
that it was not his life blood and that
EIGHT JURORS;
. (TJslted Press Lwses ' Wire.)
San Francisco, Cat, Feb. 1. Tha
trial of Patrick Calhoun, president of
the united railroads, accused or oner
ing a bribe to the boodltng board of
supervisors, entered, upon its . lourtn
week this morning with eight Jurors
temporarily selected.
Five hundred veniremen havs been
examined. The prosecution has five
premptorlljr challenges left snd the de
fense still retains 10. At the rate the
trial haa been progressing It is doubt
ful if a complete jury will be sworn
In inside of 10 weeks. It is also prob
able that 1600 venirmen mar have
been examined before the actual taking;
of evidence-begins.
Forty-four veniremen of 7B were ex
amined today by Judge Lawlor and ex
cused for various reasons. The sessions
were occupied la fruitless -examination
500 II
at Lake view.
floor the offices and accessories of the
county officers, the -second the court
room, boxes and Jury rooms, while the
third story Is equipped with a number
of large rooms, to be used for a county
hospital. The tower contains a, splen
did clock and chimes.
The cost of the building, which was
met by a la levy of two years, is a
little over 143,000 and a surplus of
160,000 .remains In the county treasury.
In the sight stilts Just filed about
20,000 acres of land are involved. The
Joint defendants named, most of whom
live outside of Oregon, are as follows:
Bray Choate Land company and the
Askosn Land and Timber company.
PetfJ kelson, Hartley McOuire, Wil-"JiJ1-
yvW tnd rxafrey von Patten.
Gilbert Gilbertson. Glendale Lumber
company and Vida Nail.
Gardner Mill company and Mary Lar
sen. Pacific Timber company, Leona Mills
Lumber company and the Brown Lum
ber company.
Charles R. Ray. Condor Water &
Power company, Gold Bay Realty com
pany and Frank H. Ray.
John A. Black, Portland.
Starr Mill A Flume company, B. S.
Crossett, H. E. Crossett and E. C.
Crossett
The land Involved In each suit aggre
gates more than 1000 acres. The larg
est holdings are that of the Rays and
the Condor Water & Power company,
about 6000 aorea. In southern Oregon.
west side stable. They rode In a buggy
??a lh stallion until the slip of
the Alblna -ferry was reached. There
the horse flatly refused to move a step
farther, and pranced and pulled hard on
the lead rope. Both men got out of
their buggy and tried to force the stal
lion on board the ferry boat. He
reared, and In coming down gently
thrust one forefoot Into Rennick's
overcoat pocket. The coat was a
wreck lnstanter.
TJ1'.n a h,nd foot "ashed out and
McCullough got a glancing blow on the
ff C?L 0"ld- be in a -boapitat today
If the hoof had struck him squarely.
It took the better part of half an hour
to persuade the stallion to set foot on
the boat.
And today ' the worst of it all de
veloped a mRii named Reed claims
the horse as his property, so it mav
. n W . 1 t y" . . " '
after all.
his head like the bottle's was not also
broken Is attributable only to fate and
the luck of the Inebriate
over nis Dody toesed him aside. The
Chinaman wag taken to a nearby drug
store where Pr A. E. Rockey dressed
his Injuries which were found to be
superficial.
The chicken was, captured by another
Chinaman.
Leung Man Yee was formerly fore
man of a canning factory in Alaska. He
came to Portland to enjoy the Chinese
New Year festivities.
of the remainder. During the morning
sessioa no -additional jurors to the eight
temporarily selected were chosen. The
afternoon session during the early hours
prcDtuiieu units prospect oi securing any,
B0WERMANJP0STS
NOTICE TO QUIT
Salem. Or.. Feb. 1. President Bower.
man this afternoon introduced his prom-
adjournment of tho legislature at noon,
February 10, or 10 days earlier than the
statutory limit The resolution was
sent to committee without comment.
Few ' members believe tha hoiiaa will
agree to the Bowerman idea, as it is
farther oetuna its work than the senate.
TWO-YEAR-OLD CHILD '
. SCALDED TO DEATH
Taeoma. Wash..- Feb. 1. While play
ing about. Ms home. Edwin Ousts f son.
two years old, fell into a large pail of
hoillna- - water. iw.l vine- aealris which
caused bis death soon afterward. The
accident occurred while hia mother was
absent front the house. '
" From-'Washington,' where they spent
two hours, with President , Jtoosevelt,
unfolding the evidence which had been
gathered by them ; in the Roosevelt
Tillman controversy regarding the sen
ator's - correspondence concerning land
grant business in Oretron.' O. C. Riches
and E. . C. Clement. PofUand postal in-
spectors, who- worked upthe case, have
returned, having
completed ' their in-
vestigacions,
' The two PorUantfr'tnen": also spent
some time going over the details 'of
the .case r 4th Postmaster General
Meyer and the chief insoector '.of the
entire 11 service. Mr. Riches and Mr.
Clement took with them all of the orftf-
inal "dope'' having a bearing on the
case. '
Among these' papers was the letter
which had . been . written by Senator
Tillman from Chicago to Ruderfc 'Wat
kins, Marshfleld attorneys, concerning
securing possession of certain of the
sections -of the land grant. The letter
was sent under" the senator's frank.
Photographic conies of these letters
wer made- for the president.- ' Later
tney were given , to the newspapers and
were printed In all' parts , of the coun
try. The letter -was written in the
senators own hand.
EMPLOYERS FEAR
Li
(By Journal Leased Silom Wire.)
Salem. Or.. Feb. 1. IleDresentativea
of the new employers association ap
peared In force at the capitol today
prepared to ngnt tne proposed eight
hour law of Camobell of Clackamas.
the Kellaher bill to remove the 17.600
limit on the liability of employers when
men are killed or injured and the Bin
nott.bill to do away with contributory
negligence as a defense In case of ac-
ciuejii. , ' - .
Jt C. Barer is chairman of tha com
mittee selected to present the' argument
of the employers. The other members
are Samuel Conneil, G. M. Cornwall, B.
Li. Thompson, vv, A. uushong,. A. u,
Devers, John Tate, Charles M. Gunn,
M. F, Henderson ahd BL Ames. The
most of those named are here and all
are expected in time for a hearlngv'to
be given them by the Multnomah dele-
gat ton this afternoon.
The employers, generally declare
there Is no demand for such radical
legislation among the men .they em
ploy. They attrihute the movement
to "labor agitators and say the effect
would be to arrest the development of
manufactures and milling industries -of
all kinds in tne state. Decause it was
notice to capital that it would be har
assed by unreasonable laws If Invested
In Oregon. .
It will be argued that the $7500
damage limit Is high enough, and that
it would be unwise to expose employers
to possible unlimited verdicts. The
firesent law restricting hours of labor
s also declared to be fair as it stands,
and the proposed law on this line Is
particularly , objected to by the iron
working trades. They assert, that eight
hour shifts would be ruinous, as the
mills must be continuously operated.
but the men are only nominally on
duty for a large part of the time. An
eight-hour law would put some of the
Portland firnis out of business; lt. 4a de
clared, because the cost or operation
would be enormously increased.
CAPLES II
AS SECRETARY
Senator-elect George E. Chamberlain
haa announced the appointment of R.
A. Caples of Portland as his private
secretary. Mr. Caples was engaged for
several years a a newspaper man in
New York and Washington and enjoys
a wide acquaintance with the public
men of the nation. Two years ago, when
his father, the late Judge John F. Ca
ples, became ill he returned to 5 Port
land and has since been engaged in
handling farm properties. Mr. Caples
will leavs for Washington February 16.
Mr. Caples worked for a number of
vears during congressional sessions on
the staff of the New York Herald and
later, while secretary to the congress
man from the Sixth district of Virginia
he reported the proceedings of the
house for the Washington Times, now
one of the Munsey publications. During
the past summer he attended the con
ventions at Chicago and Denver in the
Interests of a Chicago paper. '
Mr. Caples was born at Vancouver,
Washington, and lived in Portland un
til hU 19th year, when he took up news
paper work on the San Francisco Chron
icle, where he remained for eight years
hefore going east.
Before naming Mr, Caples, Governor
Chamberlain offered the position to W.
N. Gatens, his present private secre
tary, by whom, for business reasons,
the place was declined. As is well
known, Mr. Gatenn has been associated
with Governor Chamberlain througn
varying vicissitudes for 14 years, six
of which have been as his
secretary at Salem, and it' is due Mr.
Gatens to say ihat his assistance has
been one of the many factors that have
so advanced the governor's political for
tunea VETERAN" THEATRICAL
MANAGER IS DEAD
The funeral of Richard rilnton nt
exalted ruler of the Portland lodge of
Elks and well known as a theatrical
day. will not be held until Mrs. Clinton
is heard iron Mrs. Clinton left Ohio,
where she hai been visiting, for Florida,
VS9
"my e icw uays ago.
Mr. Clinton was 4 years old. He
worked as a tender at the steel bridge
Saturday and was found dead in his
bed the next morning. It is assumed
that death was caused by an attack of
heart trouble. He first came to Port
land about 35 years ago, at that time
being a member of a stock ' company
with which Annie Plxley was - con
nected. '4-.
Mr. Clinton was manager of the old
Orofino theatre at First and Stark
streets and later took charge of the
Elite theatre in First street The Stand
ard and the Theatre Royal" were also
under his mnnagement - at . different
times. Some time afterward he went
into the real estate business.
The Elks will have,, charge of the
funeral. --An effort is now being made
Dy...th.". l0!S? oflc'als to communicate
with Mrs. Clinton and ascertain when It
will be possible for, her to return- to
Portland. . , - , ,
Six Days' ataoe Opens Tonight. , ;
; At the crick ot- the ; pistol tonight
seven of the fastest 1 roller raoers In
the country will start a hard contested
six days race for the Pacific coast
championship."? The race will start at
9 p, m. and last 30 minutes each night
Every , one of the racers has a good
record, and as all - are in ' the pink of
condition each, claims the race. There
wlll e general skating before end af
ter the race and : the session will be
extended to 11 p. m. This being the
opening night an especial invitation has
been extended to the ladies and they
will be admitted tonight, free. 1 .All
racers belnir new to- each other Mh
will trv to steal an advantage and the
opening .rajcewill be a fast and furious
one. . ,1 . . .. -..'-.
AOOR MEASURES
AID
. Cttf Journal taed Salea Wire. I ',
-Salem, Or., Feb. I. The circuit Judge
ship bill for Multnomah county, which
passed the bouse and Is now In the .sen
ate, is In the balance. It is understood
Governor Chamberlain has not made up
his mind whether he would approve the
bill if , it were passed by the senate.
The governor has not yet decided wheth
er there Is a need, for an. additional cir
cuit Judge in" Multnomah county. 5 It is
probable lie may decide there would be
no such need, provided the present mem
bers, of the bench would get down to
wore ana ciean up ineir dockets.
is rumored about the capitol today
that should the bill pass the senate and
be favorably considered by the governor
he would-appoint-William- Gatens, his
private secretary, to the position. . Mr.
Gatens was a deputy district attorney at
the lime of his appointment to his pres
ent position, and Is well known as a law
yer. He is also a resident of Portland,
never having changed his residence to
Salem since ills 'appointment as private
secretary. . ..,?. .
This rumor will not be discussed, by
the governor office.; .... .,.;,r.
SEEK TO
THWART JUSTICE
(Rpeelsl niapatcli n The Journal.)
Klamath Falls. Or., Feb. 1 When
Walter Welsh's confession is mad pub
lic a stock thieving gang whose sys
tematized ramifications extend over
several counties In this section of the
state, and composed of men whose
names are prominent, is expected to be
unmasked. Ever since Welsh's arrest
officers who have been working on the
clues which he has furnished - have
found themselves blocked at almost ev
ery turn. Every obstacle has appar
ently been laid to hinder the securing
of evidence against the stock , thieves
whose depredations have, caused thou
sands of dollars' loss, and who have ter
rorized their victims . until the latter
nave been afraid to make complaint.
Welsh was arrested some time sea
on the charge of eattle stealing. He
has turned state's ' evidence. Sine he
nas oeen connned in the Klamath coun
ty Jail several attempts have been made
to effect his escape. The last attempt
was made last week and has Just be
come known. . Deputy Sheriff 8am
Walker and William Shook took Welsh
with them to the dairy county to as
sist them in aatherlnsr . additional evi
dence in a horse stealing case. They
stopped at the Liekey place and while
Welsh was sitting: at a table filling out
some papers, John Llskey, n of the
younger brothers, is said to have whis
pered to Welsh-that all arrangements
had been'made for his escape.
A big. bay saddle horse, one of the
fleetest on the ranch, had been saddled
and was tied in the rear. It Is said
tht Welsh was told how he could pret to
the horse and flee while -the officers
Were engaged. Welsh refused to listen
to the scheme,
Information was received today that
Roy Vestal. who. with LlsVev. la mm.
posed to have been implicated with
waiter Welsh, has been apprehended In
waHmngion.
-'With Welsh's confession and the ex
pected one from Llskey, one of the big
gest stock thieving sensations in the
history of this county is expected.
Stockmen all over this section are
aroused and It Is believed that the trial
of Welsh, Vestal and Llskey will end
cattie rustling arouna fiere. .
TWOll-riAIID
CASES DROPPED
Two of -the old "11-7' land cases, in
volvlng ISO acres of land in each, .were
dismissed ; by Judge Wolverton this
morning on motion of United States
District Attorney McCourt in the fed
eral court. One of the suits was
brought by the government at the time
the investigations .were being made of
tne fraudulent operations of Horage u.
McKinley and -others. '
The first case was that of the United
States against Edward Reece, to cancel
a patent. It is claimed by the gov
ernment that this name was fictitious
and was used by the schemers in secur
ing land from the government. This
land taken in the name of Reece Is now
in the hands, of Lillian Hollingshead, L
R. Stern and his wife, Henrietta. Ac
tion against these parties is to be
brouaht by Mr. McCourt in an effort to
I secure the 4041 -question' for the gov
ernment. .
The other suit dismissed was that
against AJrs. Mary E. McCoy, the widow
of a former section boss on the South
ern Metric. - After; a thorough investi
gation the government officials , came
to the' conclusion' that Mrs. McCoy had
secured title to her land honestly and
that there had been nothing fraudulent
in connection with the deal.
MR. FLANDERS COULD
NOT SIT IN LOBBY
(By Journal Leased Salem Wlra.)
Salem, Or., Feb. ; l.-J. Couch Flan
ders of Portland Is the' first man to
run np against the anti-lobby Ins; reso
lution of the -bmise.1- Mr Flanders
came to Salem this morning and took
a seat in the lobby of the house. I!
was noticed there by - Representative
Bean, who moved that the smrtesles of
the house be extended to the Portland
man. Speaker McArthur asked if Mr.
Flanders was ah ex -member of the
legislature, a state official or an ex
state official. Mr. Bean said he -was
not Then the speaker said that 'tinder
the resolution be would- be forced to
not consider the . motion, as much as
he would like personally to extend the
courtesies to Mr. inanaers.
Since the resolution was adopted the
visitors inside the rail of . the house
have been very few, s ' -
ASK BIG PRICES
FOR THEIR LAND
""A" delegation of. property owners
from Mount Tabor appeared before the
city ward board this -morning to set
prices on 19 acres of land which is
being talked of as a reservoir site. The
average price per acre asked was $5000.
- The hih values placed upon the prop
erty in soma Instances are due to the
fact that expensive , residences occupy
some of the lots.. The board will meet
Wednesday again to decide which prop
erty it will recommend to the council.
CASTOR I A
for Infants and Children.
TfeB Kini You Havs Always BwgM
.... Bears tb SIT Zftf-0-Mm
THIEVE
' (By JoorbJl, Letted Balrm .Wire.)
Balem, Or., Feb.' 1. Representative
Brady says . he voted for the 'report' tf
the committee on the Brooke-Bean bill
because he believes the supreme court
should be allowed to pass on the con
stitutionality of. Statement No. 1." H
says "he1 Believes the statement " is con
stitutional, but that If the Brooke law
is .passed It Will ;h ; in conflict with
the" preserii law' and the! court will be
called upon to settle the" matter', final.
!y. . If some such action Is not taken.
Brady says, the same contention will
come uj in the future's In fjis past.
If It is nut to the court It will be
disposed" of and the "legislators' of the
future will 'have "no 'trouble about the
observance of non-observance of State
ment No. 1. - -
Mariner ' says he Is - opposed to ' the
Brooke-Bean bill, but voted for the re
port- because tie wanted to give ttrooKe
a -chance -to show hia arguments. He
says be does not. believe in shutting
off , arguments on any bill.
ANTI-JAP BILL
MY BE PASSED
(ITnited'PreH Leases Wire.)
Sacramento, CaL, Feb. 1. -That the
assembly will in all probability pass
the anti-Japanese measures pending be
fore It. was Indicated today when, b
by a
vote of 83 to IT, the lower house frus-
t rated an attemnt to hinder the oroa-
ress Of Drew's substitute anti-alien bill.
The Judiciary cpmmittee returned the
substltuts to the assembly with a fav
orable recommendation. Grove L. John
son moved a suspension of the rules to
permit , of the measure being slightly
amended by Drew. Leeds and Transue
of Los Angeles objected, claiming the
substitute, which was' offered as an
amendment to the bill President Roose
velt found fault with, was a now meas
ure and should be introduced as such.
Had the southerners had their way,
the substitute would have had to bo
reintroduced and it would have been
impossible to take it up on Wednes
day, tne date ror tne Hearing or an
anti-Japanese bills. The substitute is
modeled after' the Oklahoma anti-alien
law,
MANILA AMERICANS
WEARY OF SPINELESS
POLICY OF THE PAST
fTTnfred Preaa Leased Wfre.t
Manila, Feb. - 1. Great delight is be
ing expressed today by all the Ameri
cans here over Governor Smith's strong
message to the 'Second session of the
Philippine assembly, which convened
today. The message ia looked upon as
a ultimatum from Washington that the
native statesmen "must be good or
thev will feel the authority of ' the
American grovernment.
The Americans hers supported Taft's
candidacy with the understanding that
there would be a change of policy in
the Islands following his election, snd
today- they are celebrating tho accom
plishment of the change.
Since the first session of tho native
assembly the chief set of which was to
declare for immediate Independence, the
white people here have been humiliated
by the Filipino statesmen.
The native leaders havs beers, - arro
gant. Insolent and sedltioua They bsve
been overpowered by egotism as tne
result of tha authority placed In them.
This state of affairs has not only made
it unpleasant for Americana but has re
tarded commercial development.
Governor Smith's plain talk In his
message, is believed to mark the begin
ning of a revival of prosperity In the
Islands, j ., , J '
HEALTH BOARD
DROPS STOREY
- When the health board meets tomor
row morning to consider, among other
matters, the naming of four medical In
spectors fur the city schools, Dr. L. 13.
Storey will not be . reappointed. Dr.
Storey's term of of floe, which was"only
temporary, expired. Saturday. Since his
appointment three months ago tho phy
sician has given sdmirabls service and
wat-considered a valuable addltlon-to
the health office by City Health Of
ficer Pohi. .
But Dr. Storey admitted this morn.
Ing to Mnyor Lane and Pr. Pohl that
he' had violated explicit orders from the
health office not-to accept fees for any
ca&ea of disease found In the Schools.
Me-said he had charged the . parents of
Bessie snd Zclma , Sax $2 for serv
ices rendered the children at - the re
oucfct of the mother, who stated that
she had no family physician.
"I have never takeaa rees ror any,
work done or treatment administered 1
during school -hours," said Dr. Storey
this morning, "and 1 nave always told
the Barents of children who have bern
excluded from school for treatment that
thev should send for their family phy
sician. Occasionally I have been Asked
to attend the cases myself and I thought
I had a. -rlsrht . to charge for my own
time after the regular school hours. 1
"In the case of the-Sax children I
had already given them treatment for
scabies and as the first prescription
failed to cure I directed them to come
to my office for further treatment, for
which I did not Intend to charge them
anything in 'addition to the regular
feet," . . . -
It I also reported on good authority
that, the application of Dr. 8. M, Gel
lert for reappointment 'to the meilfval
school Inspection service will be refused
by the health board. Dr. Oellert was
charged by Councilman Bennett, -In an
open session of the council, with having
assumed dictatorial powers over school
teachers. It was alleged tnat tne phy-
Kfcian failed to perform the duties for'
which he is paid by the city and pre
sumed to Issue orders to the tenchera.
Dr. Gellert . was reprimanded . in. this
account - , ' ;" , - . j
SAYS HE HAS BEEN 7
DRUNK FOR CO YEARS
John W. Mobley of Vancouver, Wash.,"
who savs he will scelebrate his eighty
fourth birthday March 1. fell down On
the street his afternoon and clt his
head. At the police . station hS first
denied being -drunk, but finally admitted
'"How long have you been drunk r he t
was asked. - " ' -, . ' ; -"Kver
since I was a baby 4 years old," .
replied the old man, thus acknowledging
the longest continuous spree on record!
" ' Broker. Form Corporation. ' H
Articles of Incorporation were filed
In the county clerk's office today by the
O. P. Spauldingf company. The eomriany.
will conduct a general manufacturing
agency and merchandise brokerage bus
iness and is capitalized at 110.000. The
Incorporators, are O. P. Spauldlng, B. :
A. Harrison and F. II. Goudy. r
F. S. Stanley, Who recently-'returned
from. the east with General Manager
O'Brien of the Harriraan lines m Ore- :
gon, says Jthat an article published Sat
urday in the Evening Telegram of this
city is absolutely without, any founda
tion in fact, so far as it refers to Mr.
Stanley, or any interview that, he had
with ;Mr. Harrlman.
Mr. Stanley., says ithat while he ac
companied Mr. O'jBrien on a part of his ,
trip east he did not go to New York
City and did not have an interview with
Mr. Harrlman and has had no intima
tion. directly,-or indirectly, that Mr.
Harrlman does not intend to keen his
t i urt cm t it r 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 n r, , iriiLii inrn ,ni rr
Oreaon." '- .' ' .''-'
Mr. Ktanlev states' that he haa not
seen Mr. itarriftian since last summer, .
out xnai ne naa aounaani reasons tor
believing that Mr. Harrlman intends to
begin the construction 'of a railroad into
central Oregon as soon, as the, weather
conditions permit; that the publication
of the article In tho Telegram is with
out any foundation so far aa Mr, Stan
ley is informed and believes, and that
It Is sn Injustice both to Mr. Harrlman
and to himself. , ; - .
Mr. Stanley says he has-' not been in
terviewed bv any reporter for the Kven
ing Telegram, -and has made no state
ments to anybody which would warrant
the publication of the article in ques
tion. He says he very much regrets -that
any newspaper should publish such
sn article purporting to base any part
of it upon his authority, without even
a pretense of an interview or any state
ment from him which would Justify the
Impression intended to ba conveyed, .
COUIITY CLERK
HAKES REPORT
Coiintr Clerk Fields' submitted his
January statement of recelDts and ex-
f lenses to the county court this morn
ng, giving a comparative statement for
the month of January of the years 190J
and 1908. The receipts for recording
of instruments- show sn Increase over
last, year of $234.80. In expenses tha
office snows a decrease or iiui.s.
The report follows: . "
RECEIPTS.
1901 190S 190
Circuit court ,
department 11.063.60 I1.V17.Z0 fl.tis.Bft
County, court , .
department... llt.B5 ' 1,165.50 1,029.40
Recording- -
department... 98.2t 2.433.S0 S.s.l0
$2,467.30 $5,501.00 $5,130.85
Salary 3,403.44 3,943.74 2.89C40
Supplies 469.4? 1.268.39 290.S0
V $3,462. $4,212.13 $3,187.20
Expenses to county 1902 $1,396.28
Profit to county, 1908......... 1,288.87
Profit to county 1909 1,943.5
R. L. PHILLIPS TO
SUCCEED A. S. BRIGGS
-Sheriff Stevens has appointed Rob
ert Lee Phillips,- formerly Jailer a 1 1 he
city Jail, superintendent of Kelly Butte.
The grand Jury requested that new of-
iicers oe appuininu v."" A
this is the only change , tlistlis.Jjfn
made so far. Phillips will take .lrta-0
place of - former Bupennienaeni a. .
Briggs over whose tenure of office the
hottest fight hss been waged between
the county court and the sheriff's ofr
fice.
Speaking of an article published In
yesterday morning's Oregonlan, Attor
ney John F. Logan, today denied having
acted as "mediator" between the sher
iffs office and Judge Webster and the
county court. "It was a three-cornered
affair," said Mr. Logan. "I simply
went before the grand Jury, for Mr.
Stevens, and the foreman of tne grand
Jury went before the county court.
Judge Webster was before the grand
Jury also. The statement that l ha i
acted as a go-between for the sheriff
Is not true." .
T OKEEP LIQUOR OUT :
, 0F LID TERRITORY
Salem. Or., Feb. 1. Senator Milton
A. Miller wants the legislature to pe
tition congress to prevent shipments of
liquor Into prohibition or local option
territory. ' The figrlt over this ques
tion hss at times become acute In the
halls of congress, owing to the prac
tical nullification in some districts of
the pronlbltion laws by Interstate ship
ments of boose. .
Hospital Nurse-Matron
Giv-Valuable Recipe- for
Constipation, Liver Trou- '
-i ble and Piles. , ,
A trained nurse and matron of
one of New York's large hospitals
gives valuable advice for the
treatment of constipation and tho
prevention of contagious and in
fectious diseases. She says: "In
testinal indigestion, dyspepsia,
wind and gas on - stomach and
bowels, biliousness, heartburn,
heart palpitation, plies and pain
ful srvacuations are directly due
to It' while all the fevers snd
contagions are more likely to at-
'tack the -constipated Individual.
Children are robbed of health snd
i brain power - by these "poisons.
Mothers, never permit any member-of
your family to bo ronstl
pated 14 hours, and you will have
little sickness and few doctor
bills. - Use the following prescrip
tions: - Oet 'one ounces aromatic
fluid cascara,' 'one ouijce . com
pound essence cardlol,' arid 'two
ounces aromatic syrup rhubarb.'
Mix, and adults take H to 2 tea
spoonfuls after" each meal.- und
give children five drops to a te-
spoonfnl, according to age, IV !
think every Intelligent , family ,$
should keep this In the home.'
does all it does by virtue of
one thing Power-its power
to create power. . .
As fire turns water into steam
so Scoffs Emulsion trans
forms thin, impure blood into
Eure, rich blood, giving nour-'
hment and vital energy to
every organ, every tissue and
every muscle. . v " ?
... AIX DBTJOOI8T8 -' ,
Seed this aL, fcor cents tor postafls, men--tionlng
this paper, snd we will send jam a
"Complete Handy Atfas of the World' ,
SCOTT A BOVVNE. 409 Pearl St.New York
v
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