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Real Estate for Sale?
Business for Sals? x ,
Autoraobllcs for Sale? ,
,',5 ; X Advert l In" The Journal.
JOURNAL CIRCULATION
. VESTEKD A Y , WAS ;
The Weather Fair tonight and;
Tuesday; Hunt front' tonight
VOL. VIII. NO. 15.
i Portland; Oregon, mondayj evening, march y 22, 7 1909. sixteen pages. L price two cents, 2fa.&n,wj c,5t1
iff
1
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EiWDSCATIR
IFF DEBATE
TOHlW
PAYfl E JOVES
DAILY
0
Olmsteatl lof ' Pennsylvania
: 1 1 1 "a--. " -.
Appointed to Act as 1'rc
r siding Officer.";1:,
fnnltrif Ptaaa failed Wh-e.lt
"Washington, March 22. The galleries
or the house were 'crowded today wltn
persons attracted by the announcement
that' the opening of theKeneraU debate
on the tariff bill .would take place thin
afternoon. It la expected that a notable
oratorical contest win mar ne aeoate
on tne various pnases or ine voiunv"
ous tariff measure. ' r '.-
Thpre are; Democrats who have been
avalrina- mtvnral vears for the ODDortu-
tilty that now ia presented to them, and
there are many Republicans - who are
equally anxious todlscus the. measure.
The motion by Representative Payne ;of
ew TOW, introducing- tne; dhi, proviu
ing that the house meet ; dally at, 'IX
o'clock until otherwise i ordered wa
adopted. ' ' ' : : t
tW the house went Into committee
of the whole to discuss the bill, Speaker
Cannon designated Representative oim-
stead or pennsyivanra tr act as presur
in- officer ritirlna the debate. .
Payne was rocoghlaed. and a be arose
to begin his speech In explanation of the
Dill ana urging its passage a ipratniru,
h &a rrmifA 'With AntllHIlRO.
- Before the- session today Champ
Clark.- -the minority leader, announced
that be had been willing- to forego the
general debate on . th tariff, but: the
Republicans had inflated upon a, period
of general deflate, , '
In his ' address, Payne dec-tared a
.-great--majority -of . the people favored
the protection of American Industries.
He said when the MeKinley bill passed
f there was-' tod-much- r wT thHt the
Wilson bill wan llk a kaleidoscope,
giving protection In spots , and free
. trade in spots, with no -well balanced
schedule,- and declared the; Ding-ley bill
was "the- primal cause 'of the wonder
ful jrrowtfi of the Industrie , of .the
United States.1-: " f ; . -.; ; vr-v '
He declared that the time was ripe
and that the- country-: needed av protac
tlve measure and a t-ervenue producer,
lie produced fltrures ahowlna: that under
the Dlnglev bill the en tlr revenue from
July-.l. 187. to March 1, 1909, -.was
J.658,220.2fi4; that tha i expenditures
were, $6,83,664.868, not Including the
recelDta or expenditures of the post-
office department. Me said 1flhe postal
deficit were eliminated there would be
shown a surplus of $74,655,408, besides
the jbo.uuu.uuo spent .on tne ranama
canal. ,--! - -
Payne declared the postal deficit was
the tesult of Increased rural service,
and declared . modern conditions de
manded a maximum and minimum
tarirr. , t
ROOSEVELT Oil .
EVE.OF SAIIIIIG
Inspects Quarters ; on the
Hamburg: and Visits the
Outlook Office. ,
(t'Bltea Press IXsed Wire.) .
New York, March 22. Former PresU
dent Roosevelt arrived In this city to
day from Oyster. Day accompanied -. by
his oauKiuer tutnei and his son Kermu,
to Inspects his quarters on the steam
ship Hamburr. which will sail with his
party tomorrow. He spent a ' part of
tha day at the offices of the Outlook
mnga sine, seeing: . callers and transact
ing financial business with hia brother-in-law,
Douglas Kobinson. . He was met
at the ferry, by Mrs. Robinson In her
automobile., - -
Roosevelt first visited Mr-' Mary
Iedwlth. who has been., nurse to all
the Roosevelt children. , After bidding
her farewell, the former president want
to the Outlook office. He refused to
meet a - score or aiore newspaper re-
Krters who anticipating his - arrival,
d gathered there to interview him. .
. Two; Senators-!
? .J ;
-4 X ' J' -
4 ; 17 !
I. ' ' I- ' J-,.'',. 1 S'i -
IfJ BAHDITS'
' HANDS
BEGKER PUTS SO It TILLERS
VISIT ESPEE
11 mm ''kssBaBgsBjt
DAMPER Of
FU
Third' Note Received From Special Assistant Attorney
.Willie Whitla Kidnapers. . Oeneral Believed t Have
' Police Jiake Search but
Fail to Locate the Stolen
Youth. -
Informed President Sena-
v tor's Appointment "Would
Be Ill-Advised. .
Cartoonist I) oe of the New York
- American GiveaHJs Impressions of
Senators Chamberlain and Ia Fol
lette.. - - .
HI BOOKS
CAM PLACE BETS
Court" Decides State; Backing
Commission Act Is Xoti,
Good L'&W. -
-(Pnlted Pren Leued Wire.)
Sharon, , Pa., March 22. Though
it ia not admitted by the detectives
or by the father of Willie Whitla,
the kidnaped boy, it la practically
certain that a third letter bas been
received today from the abductors,
- (Wtshlngton Bureau of The Journal.). ..
Washlne-ton, March 22. Tracey F.
Becker special assistant attorney gen
eral, wno nas oeen assigned to the Ore-
I gon reaeraa court, conierred with Pres,
Ident Taft today at 12:15 o'clock to pre-
aent matters bearing; adversely' on the
proposed appointment of Fulton to tha
new reaerat judgeship in Oregon.
munlcations fiom Federal Judges Wol-
verton and. Gilbert, not only ursrlnar the
undeslrabillty of naming- Fulton, but, it
Is believed, ' specifically urging, a par
ticular candidate. , -
umhuSi jiussuimuunis i whatever, but it la known he has com
mailed at a point near Sharon,
Members of the state constabulary,
dressed in plains clothes, .' galloped
across the line. Into Ohio today and
made a house to hduse search, for
the kidnaped , boy in th vicinity pf
Warren,' Niles and Oirard.
Vioknamad 'TBiUle."
It was learned today that a message
from Billte Whitla waa Inclosed In the
letter ' seat by the kidnapers Saturday
to Attorney James. Whitla. ' It was
written by the boy and read as fol
lows: .
uear t'apa : i en Mamma not to
worry. J, will be-home - wtt-h -her-to
1 am in -a house with many
loving son.
trees around .Iw.yJ.vam'well now YgW
Chlcaro. March 23. John H. Drake.
the reformer and president of a surgical
instrument manuracturmg "concern, to
day '.offered to become, a hostage for.
Blllla Whitla, the lad kidnaped from
V,,,, M A. . riiuuuuvdu IIIOI. 11.3
would become the prisoner of the kid
napers on condition that the boy be re
turned safely and unharmed to his par
ents. He proposed to take S10.000 In
gold and go unharmed to any spot that
might be designated by tne kidnapers.-
The nroDosition Is based on the condl
Hon that the boy's relatives deposit In
some bank J 1 0.000 to be paid to Drake
wnen tne wn returned sareiy.
There Is eood authority for the asser
tion that Becker's Dresentatlon contains
serious allegations In support dt the
charge that Fulton'a appointment, would
not enlist .popular resoect for the fed
eral .Judiciary,' and that Becker's, mtl
slon Is in part to lay before the pres
ident statements connecting Fulton with
transactions in tne past wntcn. lr real
ly carried out as. claimed,; would class
Fulton beyond question among the un-.
desirables for Judicial - appointment.
Ftijton's .opponents .feel assured from
tha consideration of the whole situation
to date .that ven. thoutb; iieeker -should
fail in subBtantiallnif any jjoBftlhle di
rect oliargea he may make.v.et his ora-hcoHmrat
aeniattons as (0 tne enecc or rulton a
appointment on tha publla mind will
prevent his being; named.'
Ashland Suspends Business
to Welcome Demonstra
tion Train Thousands
Hear 0. A. C. Professors
Lecture.
(Special Dlptcb to The Journal.)
. Medford, Or., March 22. Hun
dreds of orchard men and farm
ers of this section are flocking
Into Medford . today to 6e ion
, hand when the demonstration
train arrives at 3. All or the
smaller towns in the valley are
turning- out banner crowds.
Brave Detective
MILLER TO TAKE
KEALIUB'S PLACE
Cleveland. Ohio. March
his departure for Sharon today. Detec
tive ward ox Philadelphia gave out the
folio wins: Open letter to the - kidnapers
or w mie wmtia: .
The only uncomfortable-- mistake m
your affair with Attorney Whitla was
that It was not closed Saturday night
to the satisfaction pf both parties con
cerned. I give you my word that this
is true.v Attorney Whitla deposited the
money in good laith just as directed.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
22. Before I Tuft' tnitav nnmlru oH r'hbrlea W Millir
to be United States district attorney in
Indiana, to succeed Attorney Keallng,
who recently resigned rather than pros
ecute the publishers of the Indianapolis
News for alleged libel In connection with
articles on the purchase of the Panama,
canai oy ue government.
Keallng. addressed a letter to the at
torney general, in which he declared he
believed It wrong to indict persons at
Washington for alleged offenses com
He waited live hours, while the monejr "XJSS" "SST
lay there on the cannon. He had done m" ! J? District of Colupbla.
nothing to endanger you. It was only L.J?resl,dent TfJ.ma,8ih?,.,oll?v,n' d-
th rough an
unfortunate
blunder
(United Prew LcawKl Wtre.)
Covington, Ky.. March 32. In a de
cision handed down today In the case
of the lAtonla Agricultural associa
tion against the -Kentucky Racing' com
mission the court holds the racing- eom-
uii.Kiuo is megai.- r .
This means that bookmakers will be
allowed to-operate at the Latonla race
traca. iast rail the. commission Issued
in oruer proniDiting , any betting ' at
tracks In this state except the "Paris
imituais and auction pools, in which
ins pudiic oeta against tne public.
At the- wme of the passags of the
law creating- the 'Commission -
ciaimea it was - uieaauy - coostltutad.
Steel Structu re of Eleven to Fifteen Stories to Be Erect
ed at the Corner of Third and Vashirig1oii--iinter
: bury Tenants Given Xoticeto Vacate. ;
' As forecasted 1n The Journal over
rar ago. the Ldd A Till on hank is to
a new home at Third and With
Ins-ton streets, oocuprlne; the ground
floor or a meninnt w structure to
b erected ty the Ladd nuit om the
ejvarter block bow exvuyled by th two
story etrutar knows as tha Canter-
burr building. -
Whn seen today W. kf Lad 4 Mid
that the proposed w Mrurlurt wmi!4
hm anywhere f rm n to ft stortf hsh.
of steel mmlrrtlTT. and wotiid b"'re
of th flneet and t"t jo(ntd affli-e
tnjlMtngs im th I"r1fit trm Th'
tenants In the t'aaterkury bulidlrg h v.
hrn notified to vsrate hr Ar-ril ."
mM Mr. Ladd. "aewt lT?nedlt.iy after
that date ttm nld t ui'.d :-s I I b t"T-n
wit and vtitmcti 'S i.l bfi on the
tw tr-tor " Te name f the ar
rhltert -Mm I slon to draw the plana.
Is not SspcronceA I
- It t-0 b s w?l fcnw fart fori
thst tls iwiwr waa 1
.itCr betema the bmee of th Ladd I
A Tllton baa. T'pon tha expfration of
the Fetdenheimer and other leases lathe
Canterbury bulldlsg. it months ago, re-
. w vrrnnrg ana sinaie mat time
a ia ua p neia ia extending
only from month to worth. , Karly In
a' syndicate of local capitalists
inommw so oner mr me property aaM
' r. Dn ia ua. awihtr)HM4 of
a.os.vw. wnicn waa .lyriinM with the
statement that the corner waa being ra
erre.1 for the hank. -
While no statement of the brobsble
cost of the new bulMlr,- was obtala
aMe. uds-ing from tha coat of other
frn struciir rerently ererted
It I'xrt land. M will not Ke far from
Vr&.o. and may exoed that amount
he CoTbett iMiiidtffc. la stnrt Men.
is kiwan tt bare c.st nearly !:. tn
ana the Wt.'s Farr. 12 torl. shout
the tmm inmill. Tha M"er A Prank
bulM-Pc, It ta ewtimsted. will
ly .eA. In tha new Ltd
eirartjma is ut I S ot tea. It s aatet
My easily reach t;.r. . , i
the Ashtabula police tried . to . affect
your capturt. - -- -.:
- "The letter you-Sent to the hotel was
opened at the desk by persons without
authority to do ao. Mr. Whitla did his
best. lie acted honestly and will do
ao again. Try him.
(Siamed) "G. 8. WARD."
The kidnapers had instructed Whitla
to leave the-money .In Flat Iron park
In Ashtabula Saturday " night and they
agreed to deliver the boy to him In-the
Smith hotel at t o'clock the next morn
ing. The Ashtabula police heard . of
the plans and went to the park, and
their presence, no doubt, frightened tha
kidnapers. : . f,
PAT CROWE GIVES .
EXPERT ADVICE TO
ALL KIDXAPERS.
(United Preaa Leased Wtre.
Pont lac III.. March 22. Pat Crowe.
famous reformed kidnaper, left here to
day for Cleveland, Ohio,-to assist In tha
search ror Blllie Whitla, eon of Attor
ney James p. Whitla, or Sharon, . Fa.
I ji.i i 1 ,
that 1 wviuiit ikyritiM iisvuii
Indian inspector.
(Continued on Page Three.)
POSSESSED tVITH
RELIGIOUS TilANIA
Man EscajxHi From; Salem
Asvlum Says Lemon Pie
Played the Mischief. "
(Speetal Ptanatra ta The JevraaLt
Vancouver, Wash., March 21. If you
eat lemon tle. look out. for too will
certainly lose your mind and become a
hopeless -wreck, la the opinion of .Wil
liam L'menhosaer. arrested by-Chief of
Police theorist -resterdav afternoon at
Thirteenth and Main streets ss ha was
on bis way to hear Kvangellat Shannon
apeak at the Tabernacle. .
I'menhoaser ta insane over vellaioa
and presents pitiful sppearance.
y from a physical standpoint, he
la unable to talk of anything but re-
and pi
Health
ugion and si a
"Anyme who eats lemon pie will
surely become a hopeless tlnaer." he
darlarea to Chief Serrlst. 'wWBy. I ate
a hola lemon pre once and har been
pjtjrMy qoewr ever since."
, I inhwr waa ttlaced ta tb rountv
jail and will prohably be examined this
afternoon. He admitted after beln ar
fated that be eaoared fronf the ralem.
rr asylum three years aav Thts snorn-
Ina b was tip with the i m sad offers
up a tone r rarer (or tha atber brisoners
Is Its iU.
25. ' tiewls Dal by of Virginia; to ba re
ceiver of public moneys at Sacramento,
cai., jonn ing. . -r,
Girls Sent to Homes.
i (United Press Leased Wa-e.)
Tacoma, - Wash.a March 22. Alice
Griffin and May Miller, two 16-year-old
girls who ran away after having Jumped
from a window of the girls' dormitory
at the University of Puget Sound, last
weonesaay nigni, ana wno were subse
quently arrested at Kent Saturday af-
lerawn, wwa rvieancu uy captain xteao
this morning- and allowed to ao to their
homes.
- The glna, were arrested on warrants
sworn-to- oy- president L. l,. Ben how
of the university. President Benbow
appeared at tne ponca station today and
stated that , he wished to dismiss the
case, owing" to tha youth of tha two
iris, and .asked to ba allowed to take
hem to their homes. The girls' claim
they ran away from school "lust for
a lark" and that they were aolna bark
again in a xew aaya.
HaveYou Read the
Want Ad Section
of Today's Journal
36;
kdvrtsw for
help, '
Advertise for
itsationa
C f Advrrtlsa furnished
Ot rooms for rent .
Advertise) real estate for
sal
AtfverUaa
chances ,
tmslae
150
77
1, Advertlaa flats for ,
a.aVreat ,
"er. Advert toe
i i . -
I nutfTua uvaacarrpiai
rooms for rent ,
- 8pwlal Dispatch to The -Juurniil.) -Ashltllld.
Or.. March 22. With. vvorV
schoolv bank and business house closed
to celebrate the occasion of the 1
demonstration train ever run, which be
gan Its trip here today, between 3000
and 4000 saw the exhibition cars and
heard the lectures by the . faculty of
the - Oregon Agricultural colleee and
witnessed exhibitions of spraying, prun
ing and grafting.
The party Were-' welcomed hv, B V.
Oarton, who said the entire city wanted
to--show H apirefHatlon- ot the efforts
of .the Southern Pacific and the lAKrl-
rtoMeav to DOBUlate wowthnrn
Oregon. C. A. Malboeuf, district freight
agent of the Southern Pacific, explained
the community of Interests served by
tne demonstration train, and then told
of the work of building- up the Bogus
River valley. ' i
President James Withycombe of the
Agricultural college, said that while
the Ashland peach industry was on the
decline, the demonstration train taught
metnooa. lor maicing oeiter man ever.
Ashland . should ship a tremendous
amount of ooultry. said Mr. Withv-
combe.. There Is an excellent opportunity
lor growing- wnoie tram loaas of chick
ens and shipping many cars of eggs. It
is a pad idea to nave a single industry.
such as peach, and -pear growing. .with
out something to supplement them with.
Professor C. Lclewis spoke on fruit
growing and showed the modern meth
ods In canning,, spraying and pruning
fruits. Truck gardening, ha said, gives
the largest net returns of any kind of
agriculture, and Is easily followed In
southern Oregon. , .
Following the lectures the public in
spected tha demonstration cars -and
viewed the exhibitions of poultry and
young trees. Tha apparatus this after
noon made a demonstration at Talent to
a large crowd of farmers. Another will
ba given at Medford tonight, followed
by a banquet.
Makeup of the Train.
The farmina-- demonstration special
was made up at Ashland yesterday and
inciuaes seven earn, ui wnicn mur am .
Doultry raising, fruit growing and truck
gardening. The poultry exhibit la the
most complete ever made up. according
to the Oreaon Agricultural college pro
fessors who have charge of the demon
stration exhibit It includes a complete
poultry yard and colony house carried
on. a flat car and arranged so that those
lilil
CUT OUT
Engineers Rac and Jewell;
Street Structure, Say They
Included Statement That
$10,000 Would Suffice.
Full Length Portrait of Joseph Pet'
rostno, the : w i York Detective,
Who Was Murdered by The Mafia
In Italy, r " s 1
'W ' '. ea," "eW js1.' . ewi.
FISH TRUST filllll
STANDS nUTE
F. R. Bobbins, on Advice pf
Counsel Passes up Ques
"tions ast to Frauds.- L
attendlng the meetings can inepect the
this Inspection
colony house in detail. It well repays
Complete, with quar
ters vfor 0 hens, the house cost less
than $20. It Is entirely home made,
even- the hen boxes -being ordinary ..coal
oil cans cut down to the proper alie
and shape. .
On the side of this poultry yard on
wheels Is a banner with the suggestive
motto: "The hen turns grass Into green
backs, grain Into gold and even -coins
silver out of sand.
, The second car in the poultry exhibit
Is devoted to showing various kinds of
patented nests, ventilators, Inrubators,
water vessels and choice specimens of
live Doultry. In the latter exhibit Is a
miniature chicken yard and poultry
house with nearly 100 little- chickens
running- about it. They will be used to
(United Press Leased, Wire.) '
Chfcaa-o. March 22. F.. B. Robblns,
Jointly indicted with W, Vernon Booth,
charged with - conspiracy to defraud in
connection with the failure of A. Booth
& Co designated the jlsh..trusl. was a
star witness today in a hearing before
the master In chancer - regarding the
filing of the. firm's bankruptcy, petition
In the federal -.-courts. Bobbins .de
clined to answer any one of a' hundred
or more questions propounded to him
regarding the failure of the company,
on the advice of his counsel, alleging
that his answers might' be used aaainst
him In future criminal proceedings. It
Is believed Bobbins-will be committed
to Jail for contempt of court.
Robblns was formerly assistant treas
urer of the- company and the charge
has been made that In filing the bank
ruptcy statement the firm designedly
misrepresented . Its' affairs i to deceive
Its creditors, v ,-. . . ' -j,, T , '
The following Is a sample of one of
the questions-asked -Robblns: ' " .- . ,-
"Isn't it a fact that you and Ira M.
Smith, vice president of the - A. Booth
company, vlRUed P. A. Valentine of the
Armour company , at Danforth Lodge.
vis., ana : in me summer or ivos you
went to -the First National- bank of Ct
cago and borrowed 1200,000 -on July
is, iua, on tne strength of the April
financial statement- of your company:
that on' the-same -day you - borrowed
xivv.ooo rrom the. Commercial National
bank of Chicago; that on July you
borrowed 2200.000 from the Continental
.National bana; on July 15. 1200,000 from
tne uora exchange bank of Chicago,
an ror tne a. Bootn company. In pur
suance of the Instructions of P. A.
Vaientiner' .-,'.
(Continued on Page Three.!
STRIKERS
PARIS
BACK TO WORK
Insist inp: Only on Security
and That Pledges lie in
Writing.
TWO LOUG HS
Ten thousand dollars will . repair
the Madison street bridge and make
It safe for,' restricted streetcar and
general traffic, according to the or
iginal report of engineers, George
Rae and J. f P.' Newell, selected by
the executive' board to investigate the
condition of the structure and make
a report This portion of the re
port was eliminated by the direction
of Mayor' Lane,: before, being sub
mitted to the bridge committee , of
the executive board, it being stated
hi the conclusion of the report that
the feasibility of repairing the bridge
had not beeo. determined upon.
la th renortr found by the engineers.
and first submitted to Mayor Lane, tho
conclusions summing rip the flndinsit
nf tha ,n,lnwri et&tad that tll brUlRit
waa not in a condition that would maku
It safe for , tratflc: -Following this
statement It continued aa follows:
rhaaa Waeaarranha Amittsd.
to repair ine urfuK 'uiut-reitu. n
carry a restricted trarric, it would ne
necessary to strengthen every splice.
and the connections , between the end
costs and. the, lower chbrdH. to replaon
or reinforce at least. -etery-.othor flour
beam, and to splice every decayed wen
member. . The methods recomme.ndet ;
for reinforclnar floor. beams and chord
splices ore showijl in plate S. "t "
These repairs would cost - approxi
mately 110,000 and would put the
bridge in condition to carry a traffic
restricted - to one car and light ' trailer
on a span, with loaded teams nept wu
apart and crowds: not allowed to con- -
gregate.
'Tha method of repair recommended
has decided, advantages over that of
driving, piles) under the bridge, since In
either .-caseltwouklba.n,essary to
reinforce the floor beams and most -ortho
web members, tnakinz the expense ":
about the same, while the piling would
be objectionable on account of drift in
time of flood." -
Methods of Repairing.
The method of repair and reinforcing
mentioned In the report for the most f
part would consist of putting additional
braces about the weakened, joints and
rotted beams, staying them with addi
tional timbers' well belted and bound
into place. The repairs for the most
part would consist of the reinforcement
of 96 floor beam, the Installation of
98 additional spllc-es of defective tim
bers and Joints, ' the" reinforcement of
24 end post and the replacement of .70
diagonals In the web out of a total of
176 web members. - This work It Is esti
mated would coat. approximately $10,000.
Thta statement of recommendation
was. Included in the original , report of '
the engineers as - it was sent to the
mayor -about the middle of .last week.
Upon the request of Mayor Lane th
repair section of the report was stricken -out
and It was stated instead that the ,
bridge was unsafe for. traffic In Its .
firesent condition and that the feaslbll
ty of making repairs had not been de-
I termlned upon. . ; ' . .
t -CnAtnn. , - . T f Jl. l ,
,.i.r!he elimination of the" repair clause
states that Mayor Iane objected to the
Introduction of the clause in the report
as it went to the committee, contending
that he did not desire to assume the re
sponsibility of opening the. bridge to
traff lo as he believed It to be In such a
condition as would not' warrant its re
opening. . , ,
Why Mayor Cat Oat. -
Beaidea this main argument. Mayor
tans contended that the matter of esti
mate of cost and- practicability and'
financial aspect of making- repairs was
a matter for some ona else to act upon
RO M R 01
Governor Makes Request for
Memento t of State's
Xaval Namesake.
Salem, Or.. March 22. Oovrrner Ben-
sodn today addressed a communk-at ln
to Secretary' f the Navy Ueorgs Von
I j. Meyer at Washington renueatna
that- two of the 12-lncii runs of the
hatflaltln flvMnn. twtar h.lnv rflamantlAH
i ain-a i uaa Laa wiry. , it tn Kretnerton navy yards, be pra-
Parta, March 21 At a general meet.lsented to tha etata of vrrgon. The
j. f,a IMirMMil.tlvM nf ffaa nrtk. 1 " ta TTTO1 TTtT IBP arfUTiyillllf - or me
tag f tha representatives or the na- ., ,.,ted fir.t h. k bbm
rng telegraph and poetal employea o-JBoar1 of Traite.. It la understood that
3a r it waa unaaimouaiy vmeq mat ta tha mtv rfr-.a,tman win r.u.i n,..
strikers ahouM preaeat a dea nd t or m 1 1 th- at.te for the coal of transports
written rrom lee that none should be Una n.anAr h.mu a .n.,k...iL.
punished for leaving elr pnaltlnna lo tw 4partmer,t follows:
More Want Ads la The Journal
than any other Portland paper
There Is a Reason
THUIK IT OVER
nona snoum j tton.
their boaltlnns'..
when caned ta w atrtaa. ft aa ataa
voted that a dtnaad ehooM ba made
foe tha revocation of otjartonhl or
ders leaned by I'ndar Saretary ftlmyaa
of tinnalt aod telegrapha. .
- The strikers have eapraaead tha faar
that all goverwaient pligaa will a di
rarded anjeea tbey are put In arrlt
Inc TKe eommlttea to whlrh the demands
h rn entmstaa ar, planned a ron
(rr.wt with Premier C1wvancaa
Thr-fortb of the rtty a teteeranb
ero and Wn-bew tarstora mho were
mm strike sp war :pf today. Other
sea retamtas; ta tt-ir tvlfcraa ant It la
p
tnat by hunxrrow a'. I wtil M
bach la theie ed poalaa-rrs. -
ffonoraMe Oorf Vna 1. Meyer,
retsrv f the aavr, WaaMng tan. D. t
I rearlfuilv and araanily . r-uM-t that
twa of the il-tm-h suns remit ad from
the bet1ehip lln-rn he praaanted . ta
this Stat. 1 hay Bill ba aivan an bo
orrd plara In ff-nt of tha ra.l4ot. rha-e
thay arlll b alwara chrfa tr ,ha
rltits Of tha rrioiliwi 1 1 h Tb
granting of thl ra-i-t will t aatna4
a filling recSilt.n of tie kraat prtda
flt by tha t-ee'of (e ahnit mil
In t)-e anarliaa nary, ana 4 tla ftrrwid
record ef la etfle ai.lp last bears the
same cf Oraa-oat.
- . T. W. BFvaviy, i
"V-JTrr." i
(Coatlnoed on Page - Three.)
CHARGES STAIID
III BARBER CASES
But Indictments - ..gainst
3Iinor 'Defendants Dis- "
. missed at Boise.
(Talt-4 Praaa taaael Wire )
Bolae. Idaho, March 3- follow Ing
the Instruction--t - ltH-aey enr-,
Wlkarnam, the Inalrtmanta asmt
John I. Weila, Patrick (win ani Jom
Kiw-aid. rhargad with c-opiraT t, i -
frand the goarument aul of tiolr
lanrie In polaa county. ara dlntfiiavd
ia tha fatted Ktata !ltrlrt caurt to
day oa motion ef firt-t Atoriv f.in-
Knflt iJui actt"0 was k-n In !
raaaa of Jamae J "BrnT-a-i fcjmi.r i.
Mnnn of w HM-ooaln. ,frira f In,- i:r.
bar limb-r e-rarnr. r uikIt m-
dK-ttnent oa tb aa.ne rraraa.
Ranaasy lanlian )rnnn.
iai lt IHa.Hl ., TV J-t(. J
Waifn. an Alka I'iin,. 3
a a. arawnd at Tt,a I ,-- i . ,
ahile aii'mMmi (. '.. is.
river tn an rli i tlro
a a '-,-1 jal,..i . mm' I. .
a-r Tt-.ai-.ta Al:f tf'--t ,
ttaitaa rfa aw 4 ta I t I ,
hara be I tr.a b-t.