THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL'. PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1909.
OPPOSED
PEOPLE
Governor Hay of Washing
. ton Finds Sentiment Op
nosed to Wasting Time
Over Legislative Fights-
' Eeport Will Be Withheld.
' Olympia. Wash.. June "11- Governor
; M. K, Hay returned at noon from. Spo
kane' after an absence of about two
weeks In Seattle, Spokane and Pullman.
aqd report an overwhelming sentiment
: thrmiarhout th state analnst any pro
tracted session of the legislature, ana
the confining of business to tne consiu
eratlon of the investigation committee's
report an Commissioner J. H. Schlvely
and the stale insurance department. He
tates that he met with the committee
last Monday in Spokane, and they went
' over the preliminary draft of the com
mittee's recommendation. While it has
: already been announced that the report
would oe aoverse 10 ocniveiy mo
nor says the report will not be arlven
out until it la read before the legisla
ture, which Is to convsna here June ii,
at z.so p. m.
Sentiment Strongly Opposed.
Governor Hay discussed the special
ession with a number of senators and
representatives In eastern Washington,
and reports the sentiment strongly
against opening any old fights or start
ing now nnea anil aealnst taking UD any
business, other than the matters for
- -which tlie special session is called,
namely the consideration of the committee-'
s report.
The committee, he says, will rec
ommend that tha legislative Investiga
tion committee be continued in force to
finish the thorough probing of state of
fices and deDartments and Institutions.
He believes the session will not last
Over 10 or- 12 days,
Kesolt Hot Annoanosd.
A3 to the result of the investigation
eonducted by the committee at the state
college at Pullman, the governor said
he had no rurtner inrormauon man naa
apoeared in the rjubllc press. He had
expected to meet the members of the
committee oeiore leaving aponane lasi
evening but failed to find them. He
expects their report on the college In
vestigation before long.
, The governor ays he is taking no
part in the prospective organization
fight In the legislature. He says, how
ever, that some of A. S. Ruth's former
supporters will not again vote for him
as president of the senate and that Sen
ator Rosenhaupt of Spokane Is a candi
date developing good strength In east
ern Washington.
HK. CRAIG OX VISIT
WITH OLD FRIENDS
General Passenger Agent A. L. Craig,
of the Great Northern, arrived in Port
land this morning and will be here un
til Sunday evening. Mr. Craig has been
attending the meetings of the Trana
oontlnental passenger, association in Se
attle and came to Portland to see old
friends here.
"The travel is enormous to the coast
this year," said Mr. Craig, "and 1 be
lieve that it will break every previous
record. It is undeniable that the low
rates being put in effect by the rail
roads are bringing the Pacific coast
and middle west nearer together all the
time and 1thinn mysetr u is an excel
CHARMING SOCIETY WOMAN
V,-.'-
! tv
WW
4 - i
inn sLtrj
Mrs J. W. Foster.
Washington. Jnne 11. The presence of
President Woodrow Wilson of Prince
ton university and Mrs. Wilson in
Washington has been- the occasion of
many elaborate entertainments for these
honored guests. Aritong the pleasant
functions waa a large reception given
by Mrs. J. W. Foster, wife of the ex
secretary of the treasury. Mrs. Foster
was assisted by Mrs. James Sherman,
wife of the vice president; Mrs. Bryce,
wife qf the British ambassador; Mrs.
Klklns, wife of Senator Elkins, and
many other prominent women.
OLD fJAII LOSES
BEAUTIFUL WIFE
j ssjssa"aasJassJsa"
Won by Russian Who Makes
Specialty of Rich Amer
ican Fool Women.
. (Cn!t Pfms Wire.)
New York, June 11 John Wright
Hunt, an elderly American millionaire
who owns hotels at Loa Angeles. Cal.,
Aiiania. ul. ana varoua othttr : emem.
arrlved on tbe Mauretania todav and an.
nounoea that his beautiful wife, for
merly Miss Henrietta Babeoek. whom
ce married at Detroit. Mich.. ,10 years
ago, left him In Paris tor a Russian
adventurer. ,
Ha said his wife took lewelrv valued
at $10,000 and feld to Chantilly with a
man about 40 years old. who said he
waa Alexander Oe Gherniadleff. and
claimed be was a relative of Grand Duke
Alexia Hunt declared he looked uo
the man's oast and found him to be an
adventurer who made a specialty of
dunin American women.
"We traveled throughout the world
from the time we were married until
the time my wife deserted me," said
Hunt "Iat January we went abroad
for our fifth trio. Mr wife was de
voted to me until she met this Russian.
Then after a 10 days' flirtation he won
her.
"One night my wife left tbe dinner
table and fled with him. I found they
had gone to Chantilly, and followed.
upbraided her and she confessed her
love for him. I made her restore all of
the jewelry, except $2000 worth, and
let her ro.
"I nleaded with her to tell me where
the man waa but she refused. I am an
old man but I would have killed htm if
had met him. I never want to see
my wife again. I have cast her off for
ever. ,
i tola my wire i was coming nere
to secure a divorce, but I have changed
my mind. I will not allow her to marry
that Russian."
mis is YAKir.iA
DAY II l-Y.-P.
(United Prea Leued Wire.)
Seattle, June 11. This Is Yakima day
at the Alaska-Yukon-Paclflo exposition
and residents of the fruit belt of east
ern Washington are on hand In great
numbers to take Part in the nroeram.
A special train arrived last evening
cringing a delegation of several hun
dred persons, representing nearly every
town in the Yakima valley. Tha day's
events began at 10 o'clock with a parade
in which not only the delegation but
rormer residents of the fruit country
took part Forming at the main - en
trance, the line of -march led through
the grounds and ended at the Yakima
county building, where the marchers
were welcomed by President Chilberg of
the exposition. In his address he re
viewed the development of the fruit
raising industry In the Yakima resrion.
Granville Lowther responded for the
visitors. At noon a reception was given
by the officers of the exposition to S
of . the delegates. Including the chosen
representatives of the . towns . in the
xaaima valley. . -
AS I TAKING
SIXTEEN DEGREES
1 1 '
Cathedral Is Scene of Manv
Impressive Convocations.
Beginning at 9 o'clock this morning
and extending far into the night a largu
class of Masons will be stenuousiy en
gaged In taking 16 Scottish Rite 3e-
Jrees, commencing with the sixteenth
egree and ending with the thirty-first.
r irst on the day s program embraced
work In the sixteenth, seventeenth and
eighteenth degrees.
At 10:30 this morntna-. a special con
solation of Multonomah - greceptory
Knights Kadosh, No. 1 was held and
work done In from the nineteenth to
the twenty-eighth degrees inclusive. At
2 o'clock this afternoon, the twehty
nlnth degree was conjured, followed by
conjuring the thirtieth decree at 3
o'clock.
Tonlsht at 8 o'clock the thirt v-flrst
degree will be conjerred, and tomor
row night at the same hour, the work
of the convocation will conclude when
th thirty-second degree will beconjerred
with an elaborte ceremony upon a larrn
class of candidates. This work will be
In charge of the following members
of Scottish Rite Masonry: Venerable
master of the kadosh. Philip S. Mal
colm, thirty third degree; brother prior
or tne Kadosn. IjOuIm u. ClarKe. thirty
third duirree:- brother " nrect ntor of the
lent tning. i nope to see mem continue Kadosh, J.
and I want everyone who lives in the I degree;
middle west to Bee tne coast, i ne seai
tle fair Is proving a great attraction
this year and the northwest will be a
great gainer by it.
DISTRIBUTES ROSES
TO ALL VISITORS
Roses were given away to all comers
In. the rooms of the American Trust
company in suite 200 of the Chamber of
Commerce today. The trust company
has an exceptionally handsome display
of choice roses and besides that is
keeping -huge bowls of the handsomest
flowers which it gives aday. A good
many out of town people who visited
the Chamber of Commerce museum
this morning were steered Into the
rose bower of the trust company where
their arms were filled with roses and
they were sent away more convinced ) town and Portland residence:
W. Newkirk, thirty-second
reverend prelate, Cyrus A.
Dolph, thirty-third degree; registrar.
uryaon rt. rwicoil, thirty -tnira degree;
treasurer, B. Q. Whitehouse, thirty
third degree; marshal of cermonles,
Frank Robertson thirty-second degree;
captain of the guards, Robert Lutke,
thirty second degree; sentinel. A. (.
Bachrodt, thirty-second degree; com
mander, Raymond Jubitx, thirty second
degree; patriaoh and chanter, William
H. Galvania. thlty-second degree.
Tomorrow. Saturday afternoon, begin
ning at 2 o'clock a reception will be
tendered Grand Commander Richardson
by Scottish Rite Masons at the Morri
son street cathedral.
The first 12 dagrees, from the fourth
to the fifteenth of Scottish Rite Mas
onry was conjerred upon a class of
66 Blue Lodge Masons yesterday, the
work beginning at o'clock in the morn
ing and continuing throughout the day.
The class, an unusually Targe one one.
was composed of the following out of
tomorrow. Loftus, who will be In
charge of the camp. Is looked upon In
the east as the greatest trainer In the
country. He is confident that Cross
will have no difficulty In making 133
pounds at 1 o'clock on the morning of
the fight, or even at ringside if necessary.
LIBEL SUIT AGAINST
CALL IS DISMISSED
(United Prem Leased WtrO
San Francisco, June 11. Dismissing
the libel suit of P. H. McCarthy against
Charles W. Hornick. John D. Spreckles
and Ernest S. Simpson manager, owner
and managing editor, respectively, of
the Call. Police Judge Shortall today se
verely censured the defendants for
"carelessness."
McCarthy's suit was based on an ar
ticle in the Call describing an alleged
meeting between prominent labor lead
ers and W. Herrin and Jerry Burke of
the Southern Pacific. Testimony was
introduced in court to show that no
such meeting, was ever held.
"it appears to me," said the court,
"that the story printed In the Call was
absolutely unfounded in fact. In my
opinion the Call should be more careful
in choosing its sources of information.
However from time Immemorial it has
been the custom of labor leaders to meet
in conference and, granted the story Is
Incorrect, it does not appear that its
publication should be sufficient grounds
for a libel action."
KLAMATH CALF
CASE REVIVED
than ever that Portland roses
rivaled.
SILETZ INDIAN DIES
' - WHEN VISITING CITY
Dick Johnson, one of the best known
Indians of the northwest, was found
dead In a room In the National hotel nii-hani. R M DenniKon. (1 W. Em-
Prom out of town J. Reynolds, lA
Grande; R. R. Butler and Earnest P.
Mahaffey, Condon; P. P. Kilbourne,
Long Creek; Floyd W. Booth. J. B.
Patterson and N. Christiansen, Eugene;
1. M. Parry, Moro; O. B. Small, Maker
City; John Vert, Pendleton; 1. B. Scully,
Astoria; W. H. Hollis, Forest Grove;
Harrison Jones, Gervals; C. H. Hinges
and Williard Wirtz, Salem.
Of Portland F. J. Nelson, W. P.
this morning. Heart failure was given
bv the coroner as the cause of death.
Johnson, who was 65 years of age, was
from the Siletx reservation and was
widely known in that part of the state.
It is supposed that he had been celebrat
ing his visit in the city with too much
firewater.
CIGARETTE SMOKERS
JAILED AT ABERDEEN
(Bpeeiil Dispatch to Tbe Journal.)
Aberdeen, Wash., June 11. W. R.
MacFarlane and six others were arrest
ed at 12 o'clock last night for smoking
cigarettes in violation of the new crim
inal code, facFarlane. who Is manager
f the Aberdeen baseball team, was re
leased on $10 ball: two others were let
go on their personal recognizance and
three were kept In Jail all night.
Suit Over Wireless Shares.
: A Jury was sworn In Judge Cleland's
department of the circuit court this
morning for the trial of the case of J.
Watson Baker against K. J. Catterlln &
Co., and the taking of testimony began
this afternoon. Baker alleges that he
bought shares of- the United Wireless
Telegraph company on the representa
tion that they were negotiable, bat the
company has refused to make a transfer
on its books. He asks for $649 damages.
Workmen Have Narrow Escape.
tltaftrnt Preu Lenta Wire.)
Los Angvles. June 11. Six workmen
narrowly escaped being burled alive to
dar at the site of the new Hall of
Records, where the employes of Carl
Leonard t, contractor, were excava-tlng.
when several tons of heavy clay and
shale fell upon: them. J. O'Brien, a
laborer, was caught in the caveln and
was buried nearly to the shoulders be
fore the shifting bank Settled. It was
I minutes before O'Brien could be ex
tricated. He was unable to walk and la
thought to be seriously Injured.
Kunken Wick at Fort Stevens?
(gpeelnl ri,pitrn to The Journal.)
Fort Stevens. Or, June 11. 'What
seems to be a sunken wreck. has been
nrountered at the end . of the Jetty
buriev n about eight feet of sand and
0 feet of water. The records do not
neti,s a wreck In this locality. The
MfltrerUnn was fr-nrk while rirfvtrf
tpr alec on the reservation, at Fort eelf for. Hyland.
bodv. Frank Wilmot. H. L. Bradley
A. O. Bjelland, A. L. Hall. J. Q. Nichols.
G. W. Rust. J. W. Morrow. W. H.
Smlt. C. H. Cramer. J. F. McCauley, S.
H. Cooper. David Airth, Herman Wise,
M. A. Ztllg, J. M. Mann, J. H. McLen
nan, W. L. Morgan, J. U. McDonald.
M. Armstrong, W. O. Barnes, C. W.
McArthur, K. C. Walker. D. H. Strow
bridge. J. W. Green. C. W. Pallett, R.
F. Hryan, J. T. Whistler, Dr J. Whit
comb Brougher, J. P. Jaeger, R. S.
Oliver. C. W. Hastings, A. H. McGowan,
E. 1. Van Dresar. L. T. Wilcox, F.
W. Skiff. W. F. Ficldner and L. L.
Gilbert.
PORT CHARTERS TWO
TUGS FOR SEASON
At the regular monthly meeting yes
terday afternoon the Port of Portland
chartered the seagoing tugs Tatoosh
and Holyoke to assist the Tug W'al
lula in handling shipping at the mouth
of the Columbia river during the com
ing grain season. Five pilots were also
employed at a salary of J200 a month.
The Port of Portland commission will
tak charge of the towage and pilotage
systems between Portland and the sea
July l. as was decided several weeks
ago. and for the time being the steamer
Oklahoma will do the towing on the
river. If necessary other boats will
be chartered as the occasion might de
mand. The pilots employed 'to handle ship
ping at the mouth of the river are:
Cann. Staples, McVicar, Harrlman and
GundersoifV Captain John Reed, captain
of the tug Wallula, will superintend
the tug boat service.
t!v
LEACH CROSS SHOWS
IT FOR TRAINING
(United PrM Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, June 11. Leach Cross,
the New York lightweight, who is to
meet Dick Hyland at the Mission street
arena on June 26. arrived In San Fran
cisco this morning, accompanied by his
manager brother, 8am Waliacti, and his
trainer, Johnny Loftus. Cross,-although
a bit travel worn, declared himself to be
in excellent condition, having had a
fight only 10 days ago. for which he had
trained as consistently as he always
trains, and therefore was in good ihaD
to take upi the work of conditioning hlm-
me easterner will
, . leave for Shannon'! Villa, at San Rafael
MARRIAGE AGAIN
PROVES FAILURE
(Special Dlnrnlch to The Jonrnal.t
Oregon City, June 11. Grace Morey,
by her attorney, Gordon E. Hayes, com
menced a divorce suit yesterday after
noon, alleging habitual drunkenness,
cruelty and non support on the part
of her husband. Married at Vancouver,
Wash., August 30, 1907, Mrs. Morey
avers that soon after Morey commenced
to drink heavily, spending his time
among dissolute women. At various
times he called lier vile names, and on
July 4, 1908, he struck her In the face
with his closed fist. Four months be
fore the birth of their child, he drove
her away from their hdme, and ever
since that time has neglected to pro
vide for her or the child. leaving ber
the burden of support. She asks for
the custody of the child and to resume
her maiden name.
BAPTIST CHURCH
AGAIN CALLS PASTOR
(Special Dispitrh to The Journal.)
Oregon City, June 11. The First Bap
tist church In appreciation of the serv
ices of Pastor John M. Linden, ex
tended a call to him again lost night
to serve the church another year at
an advance In salary of $100. Mr. Lin
den has been with the church two
years and the records show an addi
tion of 265 new members and an ex
penditure for current funds and benevo
lence amounting to Sll.678.4g. The pros
pects for the new year are good.
(Special Dlapatrb to The Jnnrnrl t
Klamath Falls. June 11. On the court
calendar for the coming term of clrcutt
court for Klamath county are three of
the largest damage suits ever Instituted
In this county. The largest of the suits
is for $25,000 and Is filed by Charle.
Deegan. He alleges that while In the
miplov of J. F. Loosley he fell from a
bay derrick and sustained permanent
Injuries. The accident occurred in Au
gust of 1907. The Klamath Falls Street
Railway company Is made the defendant
in a case wherein H. E. Pointer, a far
mer residing near this city, sues for
$13,000. The complaint alleges that
while crossing the carline Pointer was
thrown from his buggy, sustaining a
broken leap and other serious Injuries.
The accident occurred In January, 190J.
Probablv the most Interesting of the
three suits is the damage suit filed by
George eKllev bv the four Arant broth
ers. Kelley was a witness ror tne pros
ecution in the celebrated Jay Arant calf
trial, p'oilowlng the acquittal of Arant
a fight ensued In which Kelley was
badly beaten.
DALLES WILL PUNISH
AUTO SPEED MANIACS
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
The Dalles, Or., June 11. It is now
unlawful to drive an automobile
through the streets of Th Dalies at a
greater speed than eight miles an hour
or over a cross walfi faster than four
miles an hour, at hours when the walks
are being crossed by pedestrians, the
city council having passed an ordinance
almost Identical with the state law, gov
erning automobiles. The action of the
council In tills matter was brought
about primarily because of transient
autolsts, who appeared to think the
streets were race courses, and quite
frequently speeded their cars up to the
limit. There was little or no complaint
against local automobile owners. The
fienalty for violating the new city law
s a fine of not less than $5 and not
more than 150.
FOUND HUSBAND
ALREADY MARRIED
Nat S. Hanlef, while living; with one
rife In Portland, was eulna? another wife
in Columbia county for divorce. This
was the unusual state of affairs dis
closed on the witness stand in Judge
Morrow's department of the circuit
court, this morning by Mrs. Alsena Han
lef, who la wife NO. S.
Mrs. Hanlef said that It was not
until last month that she learned that
her husband was already a married
man. Then it came about accidentally,
when she saw a picture of children by
the other marriage. She married Hanlef
in October, 1906.
Copies of the records of the circuit
court of Columbia county were intro
duced in evidence, showing that her hus
band began suit there last November
to secure a divorce from Nuxly Hanlef,
She said her husband admitted the for
mer marriage after she had learned the
facts. She left him at once, and has
not since lived with him.
Judge Morrow granted a decree an
nulling her marriage with Hanlef and
permitting her to resume her former
name, Alzena. Cochran.
STREETCAR LINE
FOR 3IARSIIFIELD
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Marshfield. Or.. June 11. Attornev J.
M. Blake, who 'seeks a franchise for a
street car line In Marshfield, has dis
cussed the details of his petition with
the members of the city council and
tonight a special meeting will be held
to take definite action. Seymour H.
Bell, who for two years has been seek
ing a franchise in Marshfield, has left
the city, announcing that he does not
want It. This leaves Blake as the only
petitioner. It is understood that if the
Marshfield franchise is granted, Blake
he will apply for one In North Bend.
An electric line franchise there is al
ready held by Bell.
JVorth Bend Mill Not Sold.
(Special Diapatcb to The Journal.)
Marshfield. Or,, June 11. As far as
can be learned there Is truth to the
report that the plant of the North Bend
Mill company has been sold to the Nel
son Lumber company of San FTancisco.
L. J. Simpson, who Is now In Cali
fornia, owns the controlling Interest in
the concern but It Is a corporation sep
arate from the Simpson Lumber com
pany. The Nelson company has been an
extensive buyer of Cons Bay lumber
and Is understood to have purchased
large tracts of timber lands In the locality.
ONE DEAD, TWO
MIS16 III FIRE
Early Morning Blaze In
; ' flicts Loss 61 $20,000 ,
at; Aberdeen,
(Special f la patch to To JoornaL)
1 Aberdeen, Wash., June 11. -Fire at 4
this morning destroyed the Aberdeen
ahln chAnrilArv a. lodfrinar houa An the
second floor and a wall paper store Iff
ui rear. Tne loss win total tzo.ooo, in
surance $4000. Jeff Holcomb, a roomer,
was burned to death and two others,
whose names are unknown, are missing.
Jled Bluff Citizen Killed.
- (Cnitad Press Letsea Wire.)
Red Bluff, Cal.. June 11. William
Janes, a prominent resident of this city,
was run over by a hay wagon and In
stantly killed early today.
Washington county fruits-rowers are
considering organization.
Hill EMERGES
rnniPl riiiMricnfi
mm mm .
IllUlil UUIIULUlf
After spending 61 hours In the dun
geon at tne eounty jalL where he went
voluntarily to prove that he Is free from
the use of morphine, Edward H. Martin,
qonvlcted of manslaughter on tbe charge
of killing Nathan Wolff, saw -daylight
again this afternoon. Ha was taken at
once to -the Jail library, where ho was
to undergo examination by. Drs. John
son, House and Williamson.)
The experts will determine from Mar
tin's condition whether he has entirely
broken away from the use of drugs. If
he has not. the trace of It is certain to
appear after 48 hours spent in the soli
tude of the dungeon, with certainty that
be has been totally deprived of all form
of drugs.
If the examination of the experts
shows him to be free from drugs, as
Martin and his attorneys assert It will,
they ezoeot to be able to make effective
use of this fact In circulating a petition
for the prisoner s pardon.
Eugene and Springfield will soon
have -a joint baseball park on the car-
line, easy of access from Dotn cities.
an exhibition of tne
. .
latest achievements In
the phonograph field
'Vm M.M 11 a .
continues uu ijiiis wccr
The Late, Instruments for tbe Reproduction of Sound JVre41YuJyj.
Remarkable a High-Uas Theatre at noma.
Whether you wish to torest $10 or $600, -at
Eilers Piano House vou have the opportu
nity of testing and hearing each of the various makes side bj side
not possible elsewhere. A11 the records for every make -arc here all
the time. Deal at headquarters.
Jto -r V JVM
p4amwllalility
"THE ALWAYS BUSY CORNER"
Washington Street, at Park (Eighth) Street
WIDRIG AT VANCOUVER;
RESISTS EXTRADITION
(United Presa Leased Wire.)
Seattle, June 11. Charles H. Widrlg,
the Los Angeles real estate broker, who
escaped from Deputy Sheriff Zlmmer-J
man arter Demg arrested on tne cnarge
of issuing worthless checks, hp; been
recaptured by Zimmerman at Vancou
ver. B. C, and is held there. Sheriff
Hodge learned that Wldrig's baggage i
was to be removed from the Butler I
hotel and Zimmerman was Instructed
to follow It. This the deputy did to
the Canadian Pacific railroad boat and
thence to Vancouver, where Widrlg was
waiting Widrlg his engaged a lawyer
and Is fighting any effort to bring him
back to the United States.
MISS LUVA RANDALL
TO WED EASTERNER
(Kperlal Dispatch to The Journal.)
Oregon City. June 11. The wedding
of Miss Luva Randall of this city, niece
of Postmaster Tom P. Randall, to F.
C. Ijamoreaux of Wilkesbarra, Pa., will
be held at Elk City next Wednesday,
June 17. Miss Randall, the bride to
be. Is one of the most popular young
ladies In this city where she has a large
circle of friends and acquaintances.
Mr. Lamoreaux is a rising young con
tractor of Wllkesbarre where the young
couple will make their future home.
Auto Accident.
(Special Diapatrh to The Journal.)
Vancouver, Wash..June 11. The au
tomobile of' Frnnk Wilcox struck a
block of wood in the road near the
south end of the county road trestle
last night, went into the ditch and
threw the four occupants out. None,
however, received serious Injury.
The machine was being driven by
Mr. Wilcox on his way back from the
Rose Festival. With him were Mrs.
Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Car
ter. Wilcox and Carter escaped un
injured but Mrs. Wllcos and Mrs. Car
The machine was disabled to such an
extent that the passengers were
brought to Vancouver- by C. J. Moss
In his car.
Two Scalded by Steam.
(United Preaa Leased Wlr.)
San Francisco. June It. Two work
men were terribly burned today when
a hot water tank In the factory of the
K E. Boyle company exploded, filling
the room in which thev were working
with scalding steam. The Injured men,
who were rushed to the Harbor Emer
gency hospital, are Frank Jones and
Hector McQualde. The men were at
work on the floor above the tank. The
explosion blew a hole In the floor,
through wjilch the hot vapor poured!
Their escape waa shut off and they
were. slowly boiling to death when help
arrived. Several other workmen re
ceived minor burns.
V. H. Walil Sues for Divorce.
William H. Wahl has begun suit for
divorce In the circuit court from Jen
nie E. ,Wahl. alleging that she deserted
him In 1M9. They were married In
Belolt Kan, la April. 1IM.
MONSTER PARADE
FOR GRAND LODGE
(Rpeelal Dl'patcti to Tbe Journal.)
Pendleton, Or., June 11. Five hun
dred people are expected to participate
In the parade here June 22, In honor of
the Oregon Grand Lodge, Knights of
Pythias. At the head of the parade
there will be a brigade of horsemen
clad In knightly regalia and riding
hooded horses. This promises to be
one of the best features of the parade,
and the country is now being searched
for good mounts to be used In the pa
rade. Behind this escort will, he a number
of floats emblematic of different fea
tures of the order of Knights of
Pythias.
Officers and members of the Pyth
ian grand lodge and of the Pythian
Sisters, will be conveyed in autos.
WATER USERS BEFORE
CIRCUIT COURT
(Special Diapatcb to Tbe Journal.)
Hermlston. Or.. June ll.-Before
Judge Bean of the circuit court Is be- i
lng heard the fight between the two
factions of the Umntllla Water Users
association. The trouble dates back
to last January when the annual meet
ing of the Wtaer Users association re
sulted In the election of two different
boards of managers. The secretary of I
the interior having decided in favor of!
the so called "new board," the members
of the "old" board secured an lnjunc- j
tion preventing the "new" boad taking;
possession of the- books and tste funds
of the association. j
The cresent hearing Is to determine i
whether or not this injunction shall be
made permanent
Dalles Liquor Dealer Fined.
(Special Diapatcb to Tbe JesraaL)
The Dalles, Or.. June 11. The Jury
In the case of Dalles City vs. Owen
Matthews yesterday returned a verdict
of guilty. The case was appealed from
the city police court. Matthews was
convicted of selling intoxicating liquors
to an habitual drunkard In violation of
the city ordinance. Matthews was tried
in the city court last November and
In addition to imposing a fine of 135
the police Judge issued an order revok
Ing his license to conduct a saloon. The
validity of the ordinance waa tried out
In this case, and was held to be good.
Salem Pupils in Parade.
(By Journal Leaata Salem Wire.!
Salem, Or., June 11, The annual
school children's parade took place this
afternoon. The several thousand chil
dren of the Salem public schools ' pa
raded a short distance in platoons with
the teachers at the head of each class.
After the parade exercises wera held In
Marion Square and cittaens of the Capi
tal City were called upon for short ad
drtsses. :
COMPLETE
HOUSE
FURNISHERS
TULL & GIBBS
INC.
Women's. Misses'
and Children's
Wearing Apparel
FROM 10:30 TO 12 TOMORROW MRS. T. B. WHEELOCK CONDUCTS
FREE COOKING SCHOOL IN BASEMENT You are Cordially Invited
Tomorrow Is the Final Day of Sale of Wool
Tailored Spits for Women,, Misses and Little
Women All the Newest Styles $40, $35, $30, $25
Soits at $ 1 9.75 $55, $50, $45, $40 Suits 29.75
For tomorrow we quote a list of specials that is sure to
Saturday's interest the economical buyer ot homefurnishingi!
The following are subject to delivery aTour earliest
Specials convenience. Mail telephone or C. O. D. orders will
- not be accepted. Store closes Saturdays at 6 o'cIocK
OAK STANDS
Special 95c
Fifty of these well-proportioned
and attractively finished pedestal
stands are offered for tomorrow at
this low price. They are 19 inches
high and in the golden oak, the
ne tops and bases being of quarter-
sawed stock.
Carpet Sweepers $1.9Q
One from the celebrated "line of Bissell's Carpet
Sweepers, in maple and mahogany finish; regular
$2.50 value. Special in the Carpet Department
Sixth Floor.
These Specials,
Promt Drapery
Department
Shelf Oilcloth for, yard 8
Figured Table Oilcloth, 48 inches wide
for, yard 15
Art Burlap, 36 inches wide, yard. .10
Curtain Scrim, 36 inches wide, for,
yard , .15
Figured Taffeta, 34 inches wide, for,
yard ...25
Fancy Nets, 42 inches wide, yard. 25
Curtain Swiss, 36 inches wide, yd. ldf
Roman-stripe Drapery Material, for,
yard' .40
In the
Mrs. Potts' Sad IronsSet of 3 irons, with handle and stand, at. .95
8$-inch Asbestos Stove Mats at, each. ' 3
Decorated China Cuspidors at, each.'. 52
Mixing Bowls, in mottled brown earthenware, special at, each. . .39
60 IN. TAPESTRY AT 50c YARD
In stripe patterns, suitable for couch cover
ings. . , . ' .
COUCH COVERS at $1.85 EACH
3 yards long, in striped effects, fringed or
plain edges; "
The Bedding Section
Feather Pillows at, pair. .$1.00
Heavy Outing Quiltsy each, ...... . . . .$1.50
Feather Pillows, in fancy ticking, pair $2.50
Lightweight dainty Summer. Quilts, ea. $1.35