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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1909)
t THE OREGON. DAILY JOUJWAfc, PORTLAND. MONDAY ' EVENING MARCH 29, 1S09. GIRLS H fl 1 F ASK JAPANESE IV. C. DOCK OUT v fOlt GOVERNOR FIGRIIIEI'J CITV SAYS DllCIIELOli COfJGESSIO wwiim th 'n in i fin it II II STOLE SPOUSE Ml j' - rortlawi Innd ' Seattjo Ite Friends of Oregon City Law jerWile Will Enter Fast , Side Business Olen'sJ v. CIuU Will Take Actloiv iWrnape Suit Affainst WjI liam Ronl on Trial. v quest tonsu is to i;auie, Formal' Invitation. -:- . .Jtace in 1010. AT uLEirrs mm i I Uose ' Karasek and Pora Saiivafireot Are En Route 4 . to Taconia in Response to . Summons From Incareer atcd Woman Charmer. : ' The return of Miss pora Eauvetreot (torn - the chalet In Swltserland. at. the berk of Josua Klein, after aha bad Re peatedly refused to answer a Ilka summons from her mother, again Tmena ' uo the remarkable case, . lnvolvlne- the at ran Re submission e of rati wealthy5 and talented Ta. ) coma rlrla to Josua Kleln'a will. Mir Rose Karaeek. the other " e girl la alao on her wajr to Ta-. coma. '':.' .',s ';,''-' The two flrls were aent abroad . by their parenta to Vienna, Aus- trfa, to. pursue their : musical e studlea , .under 7 the renowned, , Leschetlsiky. .? They met Klein, gave up their studies. Virtually renounced their parents," to take"" up their abode at , his Swiss e e chalet. In the colony of the "true f ' science of llfe. I Aa a sequel to "e .the atory, Kleri la now In JuU.; e . at Tacoma awaiting aentence on 4 a charge of assault with Intent ' - ' to kllL . " - , -. v r- .; O-.wH:-..,..; f,,.;;.. ,i..-,. - v ... (United Preaa Leased Wlie.) ; ' Tacoma, Wash.. March J.9. Rose Ka rasek. one of the two young i women said to have been detained by "Philoso pher" Josua Klein In Switzerland, la on . her way to Tacoma, her relatives hav- . Ins; received word from Spokane laat night that she will be In Tacoma to right or tomorrow. Her relatives say that she will probably have a "state ment of areat interest" to make when . she arrives In Tacoma. It Is also known that In responsa to a summons from Klein. Miss Dora fiauvaa-eot la now en her way home from Europe. ' - These circumstances are believed ' to be the result of the conference between Judge Easterday who tried the case, and attorneys for the defense and prose cution. It Is understood that the Judge has agreed that if the young women re turn to their homes in Tacoma and that If their stories exonerate Klein of grave offenses, he will go scot' free of penalty for the assault with a deadly weapon upon Miss Dora Culberson, of which he was convicted. v. Klein May Enter protest. . There is doubt, however, aa to wheth ' er Klelo will ,ba willing to accept this disposition of the matter, Inasmuch ait It is probable that an effort will be , made to deport him. Klein Is highly Indignant at the Implication' of Immor ality resting against him and for this reason , may reuse to accept a llglit sentence, .demanding, acquittal in opeu -.court. ' Klein has reei-ived' large sums of money from i various,, friends and ad mirers, and has dpermined to fight de portation to the liut ditch. It la stated that his attorney is already at work on the, necessary papers to carry anv 'such action through all the United States courts up to the aunreme court of the United States If that becomes necessary. Acting upon the request of the cham bers of oontmerce of the Tour north western cities, the Japanese consuls In l-oitland and Seattlo have cablml aa lnvltatlun t the, Japne tner-itanta-ti Ult Hie Hulled States during the i una -tna summer. Arranaera'enta were made with Howard Klllou. Dresident of the rdorinern raoini', it is .saiu, wnereoy the Japanese win go east arter vimi tng the raclflq northwest. But Ban Kranclsco end . other California cities are not tp be on their Itinerary. Thla invitation cabled by the ' Jap anese consuls will be supplemented by a written one, which will be prepared at one and forwarded to the 'presi dents tif the chambers of Seattle, 8po kane, Tacoma and Portland for their revision and . signature. It will; then be encraved and forwarded to the chambers at Tokyo, , Osaka,.. Kyoto, Yokohama and Kobe. -ine invitation is tor iu jaDaneie to be aent as delegates, , IS representative cittiena of Jauan and lfi exnerta In the different lines of trade as well aa In terpreters, secretaries and attendants. The party will be entertained by the cltiea of the northwest, will visit the principal places and will be suitably en- tertainea or tna commercial -organiza-Ubna. .- - . -.. - Secretary E. C Glltner of the Portland Chamber of Commerce returned .from Seattle today and announced that the details of the Invitation to the Japanese are as here stated. Some' mystery still surrounds the part played by San Fran cisco in the conference of the chamber of oommerce. But In reply to the state ment attributed in dispatches Saturday to SeoretarjrC. W. Burks of the San Francisco chamber, C B. Yandell. secre-, tarv of the Seattle orraniaation has tel- ea-ranhed Mr. Burks, referring him to letter said to bave been received by Yandel from R. B. Hale. In thla letter it la Bald Mr. Hale announced he waa acting for President McNab In atatlns; that it. was felt that San' Francisoo could not entertain the Japanese com ItIt lJ liral PMIMIIIvi , ... Mr. Burks waa quoted as saying inai San Francisco had been given no ppor- tunity to participate in ine meeting nere, la Seattle and In Tacoma.- n. C. Plmlck of Oregon City, has et Ms eye and fixed hla ambition on the -easy chair now occupltxl by V, W, Bun oii as aovernwr of t'vegon. , '' Mr. IHtiiti k Iih not bhI.1 ttiat n la a candidute for-governor, but Ma rlno nav liven liy oiroiuating me rumor for aome tittle time. Tlity bue point ed out that ha ta a relatively young man, or great promise aa a lawyer, uney have pointed to bis record In the last legislature, . where - lila course of action was, mapped out along the main argu ment, continually made,-that he was In favor of legislation ' only when It -waa In the interests of the whole people of the atate and when It' waa economical and along the line of sound bual.nes policy, 1 " :"- ' g Mr. Dlmlck'a friends are also pOlm Ing t the fact that their leader iwas and J one of the original Statement 'o. 1 bulwarks of the state, and that ' he was continually on the lookout for any legislation hostile to the general scheme of direct legislation, or opposed to the direct -primary, and the Initiative and the referendum. Although nearly two years must pans befor the next aeneral election comes. Mr.' Dlmick'a friends have started out to create a Dimlrk boom and they pre dict that th Oregon City man will be in tne ngnt wnen tna cattle opens. C. K. ron Nelda pleaded gulHyvthla afternoon before Judge YVolverton of d; vising a scneine to deriauq wncn iu. eluded an -unlawful uua of the mails. lie waa given the maximum fine Of $600, an amount which had already been de posited aa uonn. - Von Nelda whs manager' and propri etor Of the Pacific Apron company, which had Its headquarters in the Mar- 3 unm . building of ' this -city. 'He waa oing a large business exacting dollars from women who wanted to learn how to make Ma aprons, when the postal tn spectora ' found out the acheme. . iTis methods -were exposed by The Journal. Von Nelda'a attorney . represented at the time of hla arraignment today that the defendants wife and child were I1L that he hud not a dollar in tho world. but that he bad a Position offered htm in Minot, -N. D., and that If the cus tomary Jail sentence waa omitted the man could be jrlven a chance to live better lire. xne sentence waa some what W accord with this plea. , , BATr HAS HOT YET BEEII APPOIIITED HUflDO H UES WIID -IDE PRESS HIGH CUTTLE PRICES CAUSE PROSPERITY - Burns, Or March it. Large 4 4 cattle sales are reported dally; 4 4 Buyers, local as wall aa outside 4 4 .people, are buying all grades of . 4 4 cattle and paying better prices , 4 4 than have been paid for a long 4 4 tlma.- Many v stockmen ara .sell- 4 4 , lng their entira herds. The ta- 4 4 clflc ZJvestock company la buy- 4 4 trig for homo range and for out 4 aide people to ship to other feed- 4 ing grounds. Interior Oregon is 4 4 experiencing an era of pros- 4 4 perlty, the Ilka of which has 4 4 never been before. Horses, sheep 4 4 and cattle ara at top notch prices 4 4 and growers are Jubilant. As a 4 4 result of there being plenty of 4 4 money In the country a number 4 4 of real estate exchanges ara tak-' 4 4 Ing place regularly among local -4 4 people. - Outside people who ara 4 4 coming In ara looking for gov- 4 4 eminent land, , 4 4; . FRAUD CHAKGED BY BONDING C03IPANY Although Police Commissioner T. , O. Greene wns riven therwritten. certifica- tlph. of .tho eligibility of ' Charles E. Baty for the. position of police captain before " the Jtecutiv. board "convened Friday afternoon he did not. bring -be fore the board the matter of appointing a man to rui the-long vacant position. Patrolman Harry Circle, who passed the highest examination ror ponce cap tain, has been abut out of all chance of promotion. . . The ostensible excuse given ' by the police committee of the executive board for declining to appoint Circle, Riley or Mallet t la that the ''good of the service" made 'the appointment of any of these men Inadvisable. It ta understood that members of the board have said that another reason why they were unwilling put an untried man in such a. respon sible .position Is that they would not be able to remove the officer If he were found to be unfit, owing to the pe culiar civil - service laws In vogue in Portland. . .' ' "Thla last reason- would- not seem to have much weight, aald a prominent city official this morning," for the rea son -that the appointee would be on probation for eix months after his ti- Dolntment. and the charter nrovldea that probationarlea may be removed at A.'any time without causa and without I the right to appeal" TAFT ; WITHDRAWS : " NAME OF LYONS -Washington, -March .19. President uart una afternoon withdrew the nomi nation of Thomas Lyons as United Stales .lodge in Alaska. The Harmony or Home .Do Not .Mingle AVrth or Emanate vi , From the Table of Dyspepsia. T In the', home, meal 1 time should , awaken in all the Inhabitants a peculiar , harmony of Joy which will make for . the home the abiding place of interest , and happiness. If one member at the dinner table Is nut of sorts, his influence Is felt and the harmiy is lacking. Conversation and mirth are- absent. Devouring thoughts assail the diners and silence prevatia. . - - - II i I i i1 1 1 it A ' the . Pyspeptle's Table Omlaous , Quiet aad BUxa Crowds Oat Mirth." All physicians agree that mirth snd Joy at meal time does much toward di--' areatlon. Mirth tingles the whole ner. reus organism of man, the cells wherein - are stored valuable digestive iutces. empty their ron tents under the rierve etlrnulat Wn and promote the highest de gree of direst Ion. If gloom and discomfort prevail at table the reverse action obtains and meal become neceeaiUes. not antici ! Jova. tuart s Dyspepsia Tablets are little storehouses or cireetion wliicn sr.Ix with the etomfc!! Juice, dlrvet food, retinrle he.froco'ie rnembrars and Its nerre ' rtr. gte to the biwd arreat weelth of dietlve fluid, promote ofgcetlnn tiara by the stomach until all Its dH tea are romf.lete. If liepepMa ells at tables It makes the dining room a rises of e: there ! ! .kuI.1 be taken Oypr" f a "oneouem-. fleve. Ne M for rtlet or fatung. The drs-T-rU ho wl,l use them rf-1 prion ly win f ri no sense of iot in the of svnerous meals or la the odor f ri'h -Kaior. It trailers rot wst the condition of the nn h ftnarts Ireria Tablets 'fw Sr i-t:i lk J it's and bring euiet . t-t.lhe , rf;retiT rnl, of fiirb tf -, h Is trie center. f nrtj iM ..,n4 f ky,i. uri uee theee ; ifr r rra'"- iri everv d-g-t ,! tfetn. P't- ISO: -fend . - i .! by ire ! f-- r a -t Co , lit c-tuart - C. M. Robinson, a resident of 'Wood stock, will be tried in the Justice court rnis anerrjoon on nurj ui uomu Ing the signature, of a bonding company under false pretenses. Ha waa arrest ed on complaint of S.C Spencer, .at torney for the Union Guarantee asso ciation, of which N. W. Rountree is manaaer. It is alleged that Robinson Lawore Tia. owned property In Jnneas as fwell as on Jarrett street, Portland. On the strength or his representations ne was bonded for $8240 by the company. Ha later failed to fulfill tho ob ligations of the bond so It la alleged, and the company then learned Robin son did not own 4ha property in queae Hon. He has since riven in the title to other property, it Is understood. His attorney Is John H. Stevenson. Walter Marlon, living on Columbia slntirh. waa arrested yesterday by Con stables Wagnerjind Kleman, who char-. tered a launcn ana weni to marions home. He will be tried today for the alleged theft, of 21 aawlogs from the North Paclflo Lumber company, the logs being sold. It la said to a Vancouver mill. whose owners mar also have- to answer to the court. . - , - Another esse which will be threshed out late today la that of L. Ruvensky, proprietor of the Mount Hood Soda works, who Is 'accused by W. L.-Ma her, of grand larceny, the articles In. ques tion oeing two ouicner carts wnone ownership Is in dispute. T. F. Porter of Laurel wood has been charred by E. A. Winders with using abusive language toward him. The ar rest Is the result of a feud of long standing. .. - i I WILL AD3IINISTFR 3I0THER,S ESTATE 'RIdorado 8. Davis has been granted letters as executrix of the will of her mother, Mary J. Hanna, who died on March 14. The value of the property Is placed at 18100, the bulk of which goes to the daughter named. . A gift of SUM Is made to another daurhter. Mra Rmma K. Crawford. 189 to Klla T. Row ley and ISO to eight children of Francis M. Hanna. Final report as administrator of the estate of Charles Cardlnell has been made by Cherlee B. Cardlnelll. showing recelnta of Ii0 and disbursements of I1.1P7. The balance will be divided eouallr between C. B. Cardlnell Elixa Cardineil Dolph. COA i coriifiE's MEMBERS FIIIED ( United PreM teased Wire.) Salt Lake, Utah, March 29. Judge Marshall ia the United States circuit court today fined the Union Paclflo rail road, the Oregon Short Line, the Union Pacific Coal company, J.' M. Moore, agent of the coal company, and Everett Buckingham, former superintendent of the Oregon Short Line, tJOOO'caah. The decision was In the suit brought by the D. J. Sharp Coal company. Sharp alleged that the, defendants forced him out of business two years ago because he met the price of coal. It was al leged that the Union Pacific Coal com pany,, acting In conjunction with the railroads, made it impossible for Sharp to obtain coal at a cost that would en. able him to compete for business. - (Speriiil Dispatch to The Journal. V Vancouver. Waan.. March 2IL. Re ferring to H. MoL; Uewart, editor of the Vancouver Dailv Columbian. - as "a sneaking little edltoi with pimples on his fao,". Rev. Dan Shannon, tho evan gelist, exploded a T?omb at the . Taber nacle last -evening, that fairly took the people off their feet. .-k.:-.,. :: An editorial to which Rev.' Shannon took exception 'started the trouble. Last night Shannon held aloft a card about the sixe of an ordinary business card and began to tell of the acheme that, he alleged, had been ' concocted at the Columbian office to run him out of town. The card ran like this: -"For a Cleaner Vancouver; 23 . for You, Dan snannon. This the speaker read aloud and caused a sensation He told how it had been printed at the plant of the Colum- uian ana men asaea; "Is that sneaklnr little .editor of the paper In the house? I don't mean the owner; I refer to those popgun editors." Instantly a printer named Dwyar, em ployed by the Columbian, 'advanced to the platform. Shannon asked him sev eral queationa and: mistook him, for the editor... -. - ' .. '. The printer reolled that he nrinted the cards on 'his own resp'onsibillty and wanted to know what he (Shannon) was rolnr to do about If.' Several fn the audience assisted in inducing the young man to leave the house. inquiry brings to light the fact that several hundred of the cards In auea tton were being run from the prese in the Columbian office, when E. EL Beard. tho owner, entered the office and. seeing the wording on tho cards,' ordered the press stopped and personally put the cards into the stove. The order for the Job was taken by Dwyer. He had no idea, according to his own statements. tnat ne snouid not accept it. This mornlnr Mr. Beard .offered to redeem any of the cards,, except the one in tne nands or Kev. shannon, at n each. ' He declared he waa at a loss to know how the evangelist came Into possession of the one ahown at the meeting last .night. : - Beard Denies Xsocklng. In the course of his remarks : last night Evangelist' Shannon accused the Columbian of knocking his meeting from the start : This is denied by Mr. Beard,, who declares his paper has- been Residents In the vicinity of Kast Six teenth and Kast Taylor streets ara up In arms over the ri-ininnlatliTn of the c m v lionrd tl.Ht a tltyburn .. constructed In that vb'lnlty. The Kast 'Hide liiiamess Wun s tluu will hold mvetlng tomorrow night, when, the sub Ject will be dlscuasedT and the club wil go on record aa opposed to the location. At the inxt meetlna of the cltr coain. ell an attempt was made to provide fur tne eutisiruixion or a new tarn ror the use Of the street cleaning department on property to oe purcnaseti at tne cor ner of Kant Jjixteentlt and Taylor. Th matter waa passed over until the nrx meeting or the city council.. ' . . Rraidnnts of the neighnorhond of th proposed ' site are bitterly opposed to the erection of a barn thpre.'tlie section bpjnr one of the high class residence districts of the city. It Is argued that should the barns be constructed thiere It would mean the depreciation xf the adjoining property and would be' totthe disaavaniage oi tne entire district.' The Business Men's club -will ' loin with the Immediate residents and prop erty ownera and will send a large dele gation to the next meeting of the coun cil to protest against the location of the barn in The place proposed. . . - E TITLE 10 SlW.l'IDS llflVArtini TlaStaiM ' flaataal Lraword and UUta Treasurer Steele are today Investigating the state' title to certain swamp lands near Troutdaia of Indeterminate area and value." tSovernor uenson stated this morning that he was not even certain that tho state's trtla to the - land waa absolute. : and that the urpos of the investigation today was o aulet the title as well as to determine tne vaiua or tne lands. A considerable Dortlon of lands des ignated . as swampy," said Governor Benson, have been shown to h vein- able for homos teadln- or tat InvniltM. Inaccuracies in .the original surveys are guilty, not only for the defecta In titles, but for the wrong' description of the property. The object of the state, in event tho land should be t oand to be the state's, would be to sell it' to the present possessors at a figure approxi mating the actual value." - 1 , , The settlement of the title f swamp lands near Troutdaia holds significance In the fact that other lands In the state are neia . under similar questionable ownership, and should they be found to belong to the-state, the amounts accru ing irom tneir eale would ba cons Id erable. . , . . . PROG Whether' William Reed'e Interest In Mrs. Clara Krugfr la of vell meaning benerolt-jire, or la tinctured with arr,'e- tlon, is the quoallon that Judge Mor row avlU decide -lion he baa heard. he tesUmony 'in a (trial that began thU morning In. the circuit court. Rltbard Kruger, husband of the woman in the case, alleges that Rrd, , who : la a wealthy retired miner, has .stolen her affections, and be ia aeeklng to collect $20,600 for alienation of affections. ' ' Judge Morrow is not uaramlllar with the base, as he recently beard the tes timony In a, divorce suit brought by Mrs. krtiaer. wherein br husband on. rross-complaint aired ,. the charges against iteu mat lorro me ". h n,aun t nit. The decision In the divorce case has not yet been rendered. Mrs. Krurer Ms residing at Keed s home as hnuspiceeper. cue hh mi to retiw-n to her husband, and ears she has rood -cause for so doing, the de fense contending that Reed a greatest ii.if i in hnvlnr be - the woman protector. That Kruger was perrectiy willlnar . fnr lila avlar -to ror to Keed house to-work Is one of the .points of the derensa , . . - . : Kruger, on the otner nana, comenas that the stay of his wife at the Reed home Is not a mere act of benevolence; He allerea that while he waa aDsen In Ban Francisco working at the paint' Ing trade als vcife waa persuaded to go to "the palatial home of an a red bache lor," and that .Bachelor Reed has since nrevalled on her to stay by his blan dishments and expenditures cf cash, for lirr peneuw . . Translation' or - letters ,in aerman written bv Mrs. Krurer .ocoUDied large part of the morning- session In court. Two Internreters - who were cslied In could not arree at every point. and Trs. Krurer, herself had to be called on to assist them In explaining what she wrote, as well as what she meant. Hearing of. the teatlmony was resumed this afternoon. . -.. , Haniman Gets Fdvilesrp Oyer, ;Xpitheni Pacific, Vancouver to Centralia: : Trill Hato 'llnrtlnn'rl" TM ininal, Is the Report. BIG HOUSE IS TO BE BUILT Negotiations are known to ba In prog' - 4 1 CHARGES.FRAUD IN PARTNERSHIP SUIT C. A. Anderson's suit inlna) )imi Attanaslo and E. T. Johnson A Co., in whloh the- plaintiff charges Attanaslo wun planning- to aetraud him out of portion of partnership profits under contract with the defendant firm, ia on trial before Judge Bronaugh In the cir cuit court. Anderson alleges that At tanaslo collected about 12000 la hia own name under the representation that his partnership with the ; plaintiff had ceased. - Attanaslo asserts - that .' the partnership waa in fact ended when he maue ims statement, and that he owes the plaintiff nothing, having completed WHAT IS REASONA RLE PROFIT? JAMES ASKS fCnlted PreM leased Wire.) Washington. Mareh Is. Reneeaent tlve James of Kentucky In a general dls eusslon of the Payne tariff bill In the house today pointed to what he termed defects In the measure, and declared he was disappointed with the attitude of President Taft. because the president thus far had not committed himself , to m. nerinition or, tne '-reasonable profit" SUE FOR ROYALTY - ONfUVL MINED Judge Catena. In the rlrcult eourt. Is hearing the caeo of tha Coal Creek com pany against F. B. Jnnes, W. E. Jonea and K. u. nose, in Which 81009 rovalty la claimed . under a cost land lease in Cowllts county. WaahlnrtOn. It la al. leged by the defense that the plaintiff p an no iiiie io tne property, and that they were ejected from the lands by the andlownr' '- Blxby. after a suit, in the i we eaeyniiiB wn vvui t m. -j CRACK ALLEGED IN ' - VANCOUVER LID C.S. VAN AUKER IS - DENIED NEW TRIAL dipeetal ptaraf t" Te InenuiL) Vancouver. Wash Man h t An al- t,H lMk araa found In tha Ktindev lid I here veaterdar. and Steve Bases was s Treated on a charge of selling liquor, verton I In a restatifsnt on Washlnrton streeL i rr- I Rases claims he went to the Owl Ba lloon atfer I! e clock Satnrday wight j and then went to a restaurant near by, lend sold drinks ta cuatomers who hap ipened to be In the plaoe. after meala and , "'wnwr wipieton oeriaree: . " this mominr that he would cause a warrant o be Iseuod for the owner of the saloon If the facts were found te be ' as he believed. i Motion for a new trial in the stilt of C. . van a timer arainst tee National fcutetr company, argued In federal court this morning, waa denied by Ji.f Wol State rrinter Fore man Ileeljraa. Sner1t IHenafe te Tbe J mr9 1 fatein, tr.. March 1. J. E. Go4frT. for It years foreman 1a the state p-1nt-"-.' ehAO il ttl'ip, rit(nl aiUniair. Mr. orffr wtil retire foe a ert t'me and take a mwh aeded vscawn. He la r4f-taln as tn bie fotara rine. He has bt vf-f-44 hr M. (iu. ho hae Yr 1 the fr two ', l-a-(e beeaj Installed r P' Is" P'r Imniatr wha he arnutr l'r. tfre. la a M ta at. 1 The Heart is the power-house of the body. Coffee hurts its action. POSTUM KELPS IT MThtrft a Re non" "The U 'g4 te WiIMSt, very friendly toward these meetings and tnat ah the space asKed, lor nas .been given tne commute ror publicity pur Doses. j. '- - At the meeting last night fully SO stood up during the service. During the Saturday and Sunday meetings 65 came forward.- desiring to lead the Christian life. This makes a total of 640 eon- versions..- - l.-J.j'l;-,.'-. At the afternoon meeting yesterday Rev. Shannon spoke on the liquor ques tion and when he called for those to .Stand, who wert P t vot of eipsiaa the saloons all except poaeibly 15 or 20 of the foe present rose. - Some person unknown caused a rhyme to ba typewritten and placed on tele graph and telephone poles Saturday that accused Shannon of being "out for the money and that alone." The evangelist called on Rev. H.. S. Temphfton to tell the audience how much money he had received elnce arriving In Vancouver, The reply was that he had not received one cent. The collections so far have gone toward paying the Tabernacle ex penses. The total expense- has been flKOO. of which all "but 1250 has been raised. '. ...?.'... ".'-..:.- SHOWERS OR RAIN . ? REDUCE DEFICIENCY 4 ' The heavy showers of yester- 4 day afternoon added 12-100 of an Inch to the precipitation for the' 4 d season and reduced . the de- 4 4 flciency to 1.80 Inches,.- figuring 4 . from September 1 and- eomparf ' Ing the amount with the normal 4 for the corresponding period, 4 which Is 8.l Inches. The dry weather of the past two weeks. 4 increased the deficiency, about 4 three inehM, but District Tore- 4 caster Beala saya that It will not 4 4 have to rain very hard or steady. 4 " to reach the normal befere sum- 4 4 mob. as the average amount from 4 4 now on dtmlnfar.es rapidly. Mr. 4 4 .Seals looks for ahoeera tonight 4 4 and possibly tomorrow, but saya 4 4 rlear weather will follow some 4 4 day. .'' ' . 4 4 ' ' 4 Houghton Change Job. - fllvmils. Wash!. March It. Frank T. Houghton, who has been auditor and embier In the office of the aocretary of stste. has reslrned to take the noeitlnn of actuary In tite Insurance department. t- . . . L . U CELEBRATE BIRTH ' ; , . OF SPIRITUALISM ;gse&i;!X& .1 ' -Atf :..c: - Kxercises In celebration of the alrtv. first anniversary of modern Spiritualism were held yesterday in Allsky hall un der the auspices of the tate Spiritual ist association of Oregon, r Mra. Sophia R. M. Bfereton, C. TBS., crave tha ooen Ing address on "Snirituaiism From the Bcienuno romt 01 view.'f ho read a letter he had received from Professor Gold win Smith desiring Information on tha eubject of . future life to clear up nis oouots. froressor smith la 80 years old and felt that life. In Us physical Shase, was near its end for him, and id not want to enter the beyond with out some knowledge of that phase of ex istence. . Mr. Brereton gave a very Interesting account of the remarkable experiences of himself and his wife with an Oqlja board, that has been In his possession a number of years. At one time tha Ouija board told them that he would go north within six months to fill a high posi tion! He - was living in London at the time and had no Idea of leaving- that city. Shortly after thla he met a friend in fan Man who advised him to put in his application to- the Duke of Suther land for the position of commissioner to Scotland, aa tha duke intended to fill that office with one of his friends.' At first he demurred at doing ao. as be bed no idea that he could obtain the po sition, but he remembered the message: of the Ouija board and saw the duke j and waa appointed commissioner. ' : . atme. h. HunooK. a pupu-oi Ljhxu presented a beautiful musical nrorram. for. Meyers, Mr. Rosenthal, Professor Murray and Mr. Shepard gave address es. E. E.- de Young gave the opening address in tne evening. EXHIBITS WILL NOT 'BE SENT TO SEATTLE Exhibits of Oreron fruits and other natural orodifets In the Forestry buhd ina at the Lewis and Clark exposition In the Chamber of Commerce museum and at Salem Wilt not be sent to Seattle to De pari or uregon a exniuu i m A-T-P ralr.. Instead they will be placet in a-ood condition and shown in their present quarters to the same people who would see mem at oeame. It is claimed that no rood would' re tult In aendina the exhibits to Seattla because all visitors to the sound, city will come ta Portland aa well during tha summer and can ace the . exhibits here. Among other repair work that will be done is tho placing of the ex hibits in the Forestry building. Inchid. Ing the fisheries exhibit, in good shape. Talk of installing an exhibit In the onion depot is declared to be ill timed by officers of 4he chamber af commerco because the exhibit-now in the Chamber of Commerce was formerly placed In the 'de;ot and was found to do little good. They say the objection to havlnn the exhibit onthe second floor of the Chamber, of Com metre is groundless be cause Seattle Is planning to place her new exhibit on the eirhtlT floor of the Central building, wnlie I Angeles-exhibit, considered the finest in the coun try, is on the second and third floors of the Chamber of Commerce in that city. mm U ir f I 13 . guaranteed . r- to euro r' aU Nm. W aL AUTHORIZED TO . l . NAME ENGINEER A resolntioa from, the executive board asking the council ta suthorlxe the board to appoint a consulting e-rgloeer to supervise the construction of Mad ison street bridge wss filed In the city unucrr a innco iih. n.Ji.i.i-n. , The resolution recommends that the executive hoard be authorised to se cure the serrlces of a competent enat neer to prepare rlsns and sp'lfIc8tlons for the Madison street bririre. and to take charge end be reaponeihle for the reas for tho purchase of a Jract of river frontage' in Lower Atbina. the property of the Montgomery estate, with a view to tha erection of an immense elevator dock and warehouse by interesta inter eated in the economical handling of the grain crops 01 eastern Oregon ana Wash ington. Tha property consists of 38 lots fronting on the O. R. tc N. tracks an 1 the Willamette river and ia admirably sltuatdd as -a alte for warehouses and elevator docks " . : - ,T While this deal has not been closed. It Is known that an option has been taken on the property, and in view of the recent announcements of the Pa clflo Coast Elevator company and the Puget . Sound Warehouse ' company, the largest handlafa of grain In the Paclflo northwest, that the chargesffor han dling grain would be reduced from 7fie to duo per ton, 11 is not oouoieu mil the nurnosa of these concerns is to make ample provision for handling the Immense utiantlties of crain which will now come into Portland over the North At a recent meeting of grain-growers held a Bpokane it was agreed tnat tne grain growers should go into the ware house . business throughout the Inland empire i and also establish warehouses ana elevator tn Portland, unless radical concessions were made by the warehouse companies ror handling; their grain, it is probable -that this reported purchase of ainina nverrront is m una witn tne an nouncement that tha elevator company would concede the demands 01 tna grain rrowers and at tna same time increaae. .heir' facilities for handling grain. HAY TAKES OATH; IS NOW GOVERNOR (United Press Leased Wire. OlvRiDla. Wash.. ' March - 2B. M. 13. Hay ' now governor of -the, state of Washington In Tact, tiavma- taken - th oath of office thla morning-. The "ad ministering of the oath, was unmarked Of any ceremonyi Chief Justice Rudkln and Justice Mount appeared in the governors of fice-where J. J. Donovan or Belllnr ham, and Assistant Attorney General Vaughn happened to be discussing mat ters witn- uovernor riay. xne oatn was taken In a moment the Judges re tiring and Governor .Hay continued with his work. - . Governor Hay will fill the office of governor for rour year, tha expira tion of Governor Cosrrove'a term. Gov. emor Hay, after taking the oath gava a brief statement to the press saying; tnat nie xuiure poucy would oe out 1 continuation of that which he haa fol lowed - since he has been acting gov ernor. ' -. . ' The capltol was draped in black to day, the streamers entwined with the national colors, everywhere proclaiming tne aeam or namuei 0. tonarove. ' The flag on the eapitol flies at half mast and all ever tne little city ara evidences of mourning. ' When .Gover nor Rorers died the offices In. tha capltol were cloned for five days but it has been found Impracticable to bus- nena tne state Business ror tnis lenetn of time at this, season of the year, so that tne atate ornces will oe closed i 1 i tj Vila mo.,. rvuiwun. - - YOUNG ROLFE'S'ASHES : EXPECTED TONIGHT Salt . lke, Utah, March 80, E. :H. Harrlmai), who arrived here on hla spe. . clal train today, declined ' to discuss the fiurpoxes or results. of his conferences., n California with president lxuis W. Hill of the Great Northern' rallwav. It is learned, however, from, fairly au'then-. tlo sources that Harrlman obtained from Hill certain privileges that he desired In the northweet. , It Is believed the Harrlman lines will use tha Northern Paclflo line between Vancouver, Wash., end Centra Ha. Hill's North Bank railroad. It is .understood, ' will gain an entrance to the Portland union atatlon. w, When aaked today when he wotild go ' , to -Panama, Harrlman replied that- he expected to. go through the canal on a ship when It was completed. - "He waa asked about the progress of. the Western Paclflo and said: . -"That doea not bother ma. . The w.t. . ?rn. f?,c,fl People, are concerned witn that" , - 1 ..... He said tie' would push the double ' tracking pf the Union Paclflo aa rapid ly as DOsalblev and at tha aama tlma would rush the work on the tunnel through Uie Sierra . Nevada mouaUlna on the Southern Pacific line. . . , . Harrlman left bars thla afternoon . New Tork. . , . :-. OD CALLED JURORS ner: kf rick X (Rpedal THpatcb tn The Journal. ' Eurene. Or.. March 20. K. S. Rolfe. whoae son Mark D., committed suicide st New York city ny shooting himself through the head.. a expected to arrive In Eurene tonirht wltlr the ashes, the body of his son having been cremated at New York. . , ' It Is Probable the aahes will not he burled here, but will be kept till some future time and taken to North Dakota, the voun man's birtholace. where tha burial will takn piece. One 'hundred atiA . ten' i,rAn I.-.. been summoned .to. attend on tha lr- cuit court next Monday for Jury duty during tha April terra of court. From tnia number will be chosen the grand jury of revert -foe tha month anrt juries for the trial of cases in, each of the ' five departments. ' v Amonar the cases to be trtad 'diirlna the coming term la the lone deferred charge of murder against iee Geonp, who was Jointly accused with Jm Woon. The latter ia itnrien aentene,. of death for the killing of Lee Tal Hoi, but Yea 'Geong haa never been tried, although he has been in Jail nearly n year. Another murder case act for trial Is that- of R Oshnma Krlwarila ' uui- tnis may oe postponed. Following is the complete Jury nlre for. Anrll: Parrv ninu. fnn' George H. Hartman. packer: Patrick Holland, capitalist; James Ulslop, cof- ree merchant; Henry Heerdt, manufac turer; W. C. Jonea, .fuel dealer; . H. D. Jones, agent; J.'-I Johnston, S. John son, real estate; N. Jensen, blacksmith; 8. R. James, mill hand; .David J. Jor dan, clerk: C. A. Jones, barber; R. C. James, brakemanr Thomas Jamea, farm er; Bernard C. Jakway, salesman:- E. Jaques, J. J. James, blacksmith; ,3. r. Jamleson, R. F. Jarrett, carpenter; W. S. Kellogg, bookkeeper; . F Kresa, car- S enter; R. H. Knight 8atesman J. D. lelly, farmer; August Lindgren. farm er) . Edward Lawrence, tallyman; Wil liam Lowit. uoholsterer: C C. Loucka. fondnctor; Carl O. Llebe, bookkeeper: 8. E. Libby, J. W. Lehman, J. G. Luckey, merchant; A. LeRoy. minister; S. O. laws, grocery Francis Maason, merchant; I Maaanielll. laborer; O. W. McMath, , clerk; F. I 1 McMtcklng, planer;. Andrew McMaster, expressman; W, E. Norrle. Henry Masks, laborer: E. W. Milem. . A. H. Miller. - A. - M Kercher, clerk: Allen McDonell. arent: . B. McMahtll. John T. Moe, fml grower: A. Matheaon, D. C. Mo Wil liam s. 'W. If- Miller, farmer; Jr. P. --Mo. Greai, y. C. ; Marls, editor; J. B. Mac tin, retired; William McMurray, gen eral passenger agent; V.- E. Marxman, engraver; John F. Marlon, laborer; W. H. Mall, real estate; C. J. Mathla, O. H. MeMorrlU, foreman f J.- H. Nolta, real eatate; B. H. Wiooll, secretary; Hugh Nlsbet clerk; J. G. Nichols, book keeper: W. C. Noon Jr marchant;' Phil ip H. Neu,. marble works; R. A, Niel sen, tailor; Jamea O'Brien, G. Olaen. merchant; S. O.H)benneier, A. E. Paw ley, hat renovator; H. Parker, watch- -man! Z. M. .Paroln. tearber- tr. Vnm-i. T. H. Porter. George W. Painter, team ster; Nick PaUls, Alonxo Perkina. re tired: M. Rickert. farmer; H. M. Russ. dentist: Frank. Scheeland. butcher: r H. Saunders, merchant; J. H. Schram, letter carrier; Charlea SJ. Sawyer, re porter; z. T. Sauloer. sawyer; Adolnh Pester, farmer; - J. 8. 8attler. 8. V. Bquirea.' rrocer: A. Eandrock. wsaron maker: Fred Sanftenberg. G. W. Shel ton, A. L. Sauve. contractor; C. - O. Samaln. photographer; John C Sauvaln, , blacksmith: A. W. Snmoaon. Conrad Bauer, carpenter; Valentine Baud, mer chant: H. H. Samuels, salesman: I. 3. Sherman, merchant; A. M. Sauter. mer- ' Alt. CM m . i n w f - .-jE )aborr; A. J. Sandblom. minister; 1 a. ua t ww. inailBKri . - T111 in. Ill nuniltflTf cock, bollermaker; George Scbaeffer. T-v U v . . . k , x r it Wrirht. contractor? Oeoraa ' M 7.1m. reaarman, farmer, - - -. . iii. ai i - ' i '--'.. Arbor LodjrB Waatta Hoee Cart. ? Cltlxcns of Arbor Iodre nm eiind petition In the city auditor's office Ing the mayor and executive board to recommend that the two wheelr-d cart now In the hands of the fire department nd 750 feet of hose be turned over to them for tire protection, aa was author- , Ixed by the city council. - Notaries Commissioned. '-' Ralem. X5r' March !. Notarial com missions hsve been Issued to Kama A. Newell. Kurene: W. E. Thresher. Koho: ' Samuel Van Pelt. Chetca: J. M. Walker. Jewell: Samuel A. Foss and L. It. Smith, Portland, and M. M. Meyers. 'Crahtree. . szo yo lso MOVES THE CAUSE OF CATAnRH No remexltr that doe tirtt emtirel-r remove tlie cause of Catarrh from tha reaiilts In ea h and every detail c the ' . . ..... . .i. .a 1..V work of conotructlon of the said nriflge v j.. . J '"S . to the end that the city may have the nrculation remain contaminated with the imparities and catarrhal matters "reViewr'aT. rancona membrane or inner lining of. the wit permit. - ,3y will be kept in a state of irritation and disease. Fprays, lotions and pa7dhw"ofrt,heffud. ",,n'-'r u t0 .Jther local applications will sotnetimes temporarily relieve the tighU full -. . . . i i , . ,., ,., elin ia the ziead, bomnr noises ia the ears, uncomfortable, atufly feelinir - Gearanty'.Compatif Loaee,- . - ?l th nostrils, and help to loosen the mucus in the throat; but Catarrh is a in the matter ef Tinker Scott ronstitiitional blood disorder and until it has been entirely driven from the ralnat the I'ntted Plate Fidelity A . . . . , . . n o o rT. . t uarsnty eotnpany arnued efr,re the ) in Uieraj tan IX BO pennaccui euro. S. S. cures Catarrh by removing wMhaiw v-ft-4 fedri rr.nrt eoina. tima o. jrM evei- jie caoM frtrtn the blood. It attnci.8 the disease at its head and by thor v. Hromei win cure aatHrra, or ' llTti Tn'atJrAf tVep'ainTHf! Th tshly Ptirifying and cleansing the cL-Tulatiori, and rilling1 It of every par trooAard. t iarwa v Co. wiij r nd your 4 rrtct a for wiateriai turmaoed r.n- jcl of imtmritT, and at the aaB3 time enrichinr the Uood, allows the tmi. raiarri ami t rrrhitis Ten lu.t 1 k. (h. ,rh. 1.1. a r tha 1 a Sained and irnUted membranes to real, lmprores the reneral health, and t,r"'k In tb'a he Ira aefpie lr ,,,i( ar. a ar.ifj. a f t-. nwiH ttn-,e erere Imi ruht Svrr r.tnTTl. f r.i a l,d ..il,rtii, a m K . . 1 w . . .... . . . . . . 7 J . ' . . 1 . - . . r ' 1 . . . , 1 . mm VI I i, ir I " taaier. aei rMr e-Mi la a e,f ,.f-ii axM r-ae a -w r-'-n a i" -r e eat irrma. V'"n f-r a r- tr-i tn th-atfer jjl anT . - 1 r ... j . 1 K w -. 1 .. 1 . IV. rtn'a a --rr- I cr.lU waa ir Ju" z, t-tftna.. S. S. 8. react ea dow-n to the rerr r'n,,r 5rMtotn and lemres no trace of the disease ia the aj-steta. Hook on Catanh atfer iai any mecLcal advice free to all who write. . - . A