The Oregon daily journal., June 14, 1909, Page 2, Image 2

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND,. MONDAY EVENING, JUNE ,14, 1909-
2
VIRGIN EHFRE
WELCOMES
RAILROAD
Bt Ralph A. Watson.
Klamath Falls. Ore, June 14. FJy?
thousand people, gathered from as rar
Inorth as Portland and aa rar souin
faan Francisco, are In Klamath Fall;
today, ceieoraung n
railroad. All day yesterday trains were
. h nnr IItih between Weed
land Klamath Falls, en.rymg excursion
ists from outside points. roaay in.
city Is tilled to me orim, ami fii""
room Is at. a premium, I
v utAM a rj hinr well caxeu luri
I special arrangements bavin a; been mads
by tne noteis ana ioaginj-uuu, m.,
the citiiens have thrown open their
houses to those who otherwise -Would
have bad difficulty in securing" accum
roodatlons.
Modernity and Antiquity.
NeWhere. perhaps. In the United
J States, except at Klamath Falls, could
BllCfl m criBunuwi vm iiw mm " - -
rled out here todar. The present day
oivlllutlnn met the inhabitants who
ruled before 'the white man came? the
lautomooiie ana wie iibb"
'In the same parade; Indiana more than
'a thousand strong, mr of them so old
,that they can remember the first stare
icoachee, now banished by the whistle
iof the lOnff-delaved Harrlman train.
Old emigrant wagons with tar buck
ets behind and oxen in rront were min-
f led with the floats of business men.
t was in truth a day where the past
and the future met and the future bade
goodbye to the old things of the past.
Early thia morning; those tired trav
elers who were not yet awake were
1 aroused by sunrise salutes from belle,
whistles and anvila. At o'clock the
opening; exercises were held under the
shade trees of the courthouse square.
The assembly was called to order by
Captain O. C. Applegate, one of the
best known pioneer men of the north
west, Kajror Welcomes Ylsitors.
The visitors were welcomed by Mayor
Sanderson on behalf of the city, and by
Judge Griffith on behalf of the county.
At 10 o'clock the parade started from
'the depot grounds and passed through
the principal streets of the city, It was
jieauea oy me ami inns irora me ajam
ath reservation, followed by a company
of old time scouts, a miner's pack train,
cowboys, emigrant wagons, old stage
coaches, floats, bands, automobiles and
horseback riders. At 11:20 a big bar
becue dinner waa served to the visitors.
This afternoon a railroad excursion
will be given. The old settlers will
hold a reunion. There will be a base
ball same, a tennis tournament, bronco
busting contest, and tonight a water
carnival on the lake. Tomorrow a trip
on the upper lake wilt be given.
cussTTS
(BpeeUl Plpteb to Tne Journal.)
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval
11b. June 14. The class ot 1S09. by
firophecy, history and dedication closed
ta career aa. active participants In col-
tinder the shade of the spreading tree
that shelters l the big block of stone
used each rear by the choir leader to
organize bl" cohorts. A piano waa
placed onthe. Jawn and Aadded a new
feature to the traditional class day
event. ' ' '
Misses Hoener and MoOlnnla, both of
Cnfvallis. played a piano duet The
f w prepared and read by
MiKtjJTAvldson of Corvallls. and Tommy
Auben of Portland. Mr. Neber of Port
land, tn classic poesy, bade adieu to hi
alma mater; Mr. Cole and Miss Curtin
were the oracles who ahowed prophet
ically the picture of their class mates.
. A red oak was chosen as the class tree
and dedicated by Professor ' Coole,
whose life was largely spent In making
-tlful reKtm -Aff'cultural college beau
Clark Information Arent
Lieutenant Colonel R. R. Clark waa
. delegated as conductor of tfie informa
tion bureau for the next five years.
This was the last meeting of the class
.of ot and they adjourned pledged to
be loyal to their alma mater and to
meet in five years.
This afternoon President Kerr Is en
tertaining the seniors at his home and
tonight under the auspicea of the
School of Music the opera "Mikado"
-will be given by students.
(raited Prte Leased W!ra.
Tacoma, June 14 with three bright
yellow coaches representing the Earling
color , In railway circles, the Chicago,
Milwaukee & Puget Sound railway vfg-.
rallied the completion of Its .line from
Chicago to the coast this morning by
Bending Its first passenger train out
? coma' wetern terminal, with
100 passengers.
The new train left on the first trip
over the new, railway at 6:30 o'clook
$&y!Fr?Umtm M- Inrsolf'd
other officials and the regular pas
sengers on board and It wUl Tun
through Maiden tonight. All passen
ger trains on the Milwaukee lines will
be made up In Tacoma. They will back
into Seattle from the junction and take
on Seattle passengers and an extra
g.tNrT'thlmo'rni ioT ,he
WOMAN SCALPED BY
AN ELECTKIC FAN
New York," June 14. Miss Mary Vc
Narnara, 20 years old of Jersey City Is
suffering from serious scalp wounds
which she received when her hair be
came entangled In an electric fan in the
rtffteea of Swift It Co.. on Henderson
street, where she is employed as tele
phone operator.
The fan, which was on her desk
caught In her hair and drew her from
her. seat and steadily nearer to the
blades . She did not call for help and
tried to stop the fan unassisted, while
her hair waa being torn out by the
roots. Finally she shrieked and fainted.
Men, who went to her assistance found
her unconscious, half bald and blood
spattered,- foho was taken to St Francis'
hospital, - -
Australian TUftif Pictures at Baker.
-Judging from the moving pictures of
the Bums-J6hnson fight at Sydney, Aus
tralia, last Iecember, being shows this
week at the Baker theatre, local fight
fans are fain to believe the dinge capa
ble of making; an impression upon the
periphery of past Champion Jeftf. The
pictures, ' which were stiown for ' the
first time In Portland yesterday. Indi
cate that Burns did all the fighting and
that Johnson ovupted himself with rid
ing about on - the smaller man's back.
The films are clear and distinct and
fliow every motion and movement of
Hie fighters. Johnson Js shown to have
lxiwt$d only a few blows, while the Ca
nadian ruined a perfect battery of biffs
on the hide rt the negro. The pictures
wr lifelike as to bring applause and
!,:.im-s from tne .audience of last night
- $ : ; , ; : .
CLOSES
CAREER
FIRST MILWAUKEE
FROM EASTWARD
Rose Tree That
" aHH mt-ra r-""1" '"1" .
' -& .iC' I
. t :'-': :Ky:'::v;i,;:'
r - ' t J
V'.'i-A. -- , ,.wri
' f ' , .4 a . :
Tn, (m il h Irniiu nf Kin H.
Morse, 1110. East Morriaon street from
which the rose waa taken that won
CAREFUL GRAOIIIG
L
Much Emphasis Placed on
New Ideas by Speakers at
3Iethodist ConTention.
Bishop C. W. Smith.
Emphasizing the fact that a Sunday
school could be successful only by care
ful grading and regulation, Jlev. E. S.
Lewis, the editor of the Sunday School
Advocate and the Classmate, addressed
the Methodist Sunday School convention
this morning. - ,
"We must grade the Sunday school."
said Dr. Lewis, "becaune God has graded
the chtld And there is a second funda
mental principle: God has graded the
truth. There are some portions of the
Bible that it makes no difference if the
child never reads. Shall we have that
conception of the Bible that all parts
are equally valuable? It is easy to see
that the Bible is a graded book.
- "Because- the- child is graded, because-
me BiDie is graded in trutn. concluded
Dr. Lewis, "the Sunday school should
be graded." i
Religions Trainer "pasts
Following Dr. Lewis at the morning
session Mrs. A. A. Lamoreaux of Chi
cago, an authority on religious training
of children, spoke on the ''Study of Be
ginners." Mrs. Lamoreaux defined the
different periods of development from
childhood to maturity, and further clar
ified the principles of growth, illustrat
ing and discussing them in relation to
Sunday school work.
At 8:30 o'clock this afternoon Mrs.
Lamoreaux resumed her discussion with
an address on the "Primary Age," taking
up for consideration children from .( to
0 years of age. ,
'There are certain gateways into the
soul of the child," said the lecturer,
"and at different periods different gate
ways must be used. There are the gate
ways of memory, of activity an4 of
imagination.
"In the' primary age we must enter
the (hild's soul through imagination.
We can accomplish this bv moans of the
story." Mrs. Lamoreaux spent half
the time of her discussion showing how
to prepare and how to tell stories to
children of the primary age.
The last speaker of today's session
was Dr. Edgar Blake, who said In part:
Attendance la weeded.
"A great need of the church Is bigger
Sunday schools. There are 8.000,000 chil
dren in- the United States that are out
side the Protestant and Roman Catholic
churches. This means that practically
one third of the children of our land are
receiving- no adequate religious instruc
tion. Every . community has scores,
some hundreds, others thousands of
children that ought to be Included and
brought into the Sunday school.
"The Methodist Episcopal church has
g.BOO.OOO members". This number can be
easily doubled in a decade. Indeed there
is hardly a school represented In this
correspondence that could not double
its membership In- two years. I know a
rltv in Indian nf nnlv In aun vr.n,.t,i
In which there is a Methodist Sunday'
w-uuui in wwrr zuu memoers.- -r years
ago this school had a membership of
only J2g. If has multiplied Its member
ship 1 times In 10 years.- That would
be "going some" even In the northwest.
I -know of aooQier town-In the "effete"
east that has a population of only til
and "the Sunday school has a member
- -.-- , p.? t,-
IISIIDAYSHOO
Bore Prize Winner
I first nrlze under class S. section E.
I at the. rose shew. There are 17 large
I roses in full bloom on it now.
ship of over 650. When they had won
everybody in the town they went into
the surrounding country and got the re
mainder' Mass Itsetiajr Opens Oonolara.
The convention opened last evening
with a mass meeting)- at which Bishop
C. W. 8mith, Dr. D. L. Rader and Dr.
Edgar Blake addressed a large congre
gation. The convention will close tomorrow
evening with a special program.
The program for the closing sessions
follows: Mornln": Devotional services.
Rev. C L. Hamilton; "Making the Sun
day School Go," Rev. E. S. Lewis, D. D.;
"A Study of the Juniors," Mrs. Lamor
eaux; conference with workers, Dr. Lewis
and Mrs. Lamoreaux. Afternoon: Devo
tional services, Rev. D. A. Walters; "A
Study or the Intermediate Pupil." Mrs.
Lamoreaux; "The Teacher's Epulpment."
Rev. D. O. Downey, D. I). ; conference
with workers, Dr. Lewis and Mrs.
Lamoreaux. Evening: Devotional ser
vices. Rev. J. H. Cudlipp, D. D. : ad
dress, "The Larger Sunday School
Field," Dr. Blake; address. Dr. Lewis.
711 to Extradite Widrlg.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Vancouver, B. C, June 14. Charles
S. Wldrig ef Los Angeles, who adroit
ly escaped from police custody at Seat
tle and was subsequently arrested by
the city police here; has gained his lib
erty and will retain it so long as he re
mains in Canadian territory.. This morn
ing the extradition proceedlpgs which
had been started by the United States
authorities were withdrawn.
The extradition law is that a man can
be extradited only for a criminal of
fense which is an offense In both coun
tries, and as there was doubt as to
whether the state law in California was
exactly similar T to the one here the
question was not tested.
The charge In Los Angeles was that
of passing worthless checks, but the of
fense In Canada Is the false pretense
of getting money by means of worth
less checks.
MAKING HAY WHILE THE SUN-SHINES
SAYS BOSS SAID
SHAFT WAS SAFE
John Daugent Wants $10,-
uuo Damages from uoai
- Company.
V
Ordered", back In the Beaver Hill coal
mine to a nolnt where he had aultwork
because ha thought it dangerous. John
Daugent has begun suit in the circuit
court for $10,000 damages for injuries
tie sustained wnen tne roor zeii in upon
him; The suit is against the Beaver
Hill Coal company, which operates In
Coos county and is controlled by the
southern paciric
. Daugent'a complaint states that on
August 12. 1908. he and Louis WVfenek
were driving a shaft through a ledge
of sandstone and reached a point 10
feet in advance of the timbers used to
support the roof. Thinking It unsafe to
o runner, mey siarieq our, out met
ack Shame, the mine boss, who asked
why they were leaving and went back
with them. Daugent says the boss told
them the place was safe and directed
them to resume work, saying he would
send un more timbers as soon as ha
could.
Soon after. It is alleged, the roof fell
and . Daugent'a right leg was broken
near the ankle, sustaining what is called
a Pott's fracture. He waa also injured
about the shoulders and spine, it is al
leged, and Is crippled for Ufa
(trotted Press Leased Wire.)
Washington. June 14.-Declaring that
the senate was about to do "one more
favor for the sugar trust" Senator
Brletow of Kansas today attacked the
FniiiDDine naraa-rann in tne tariff DHL
He said the paragraph would give the
trust 100,000 tons of raw sugar at a
price lower than that now prevailing,
C . . . a i . j . i I m , .a .
out vim i 1 1 wuum un rvuiiou buu wm b
the price of that obtained from higher
priced raw sugar.
Discussion of the sugar Question
arose when senator Aidrlch called up
tne paragrapn providing rree trade Be
tween the Philippines and the United
UlA lB, CAUpv III DURM, S 1W W1U V
bacco, with certain restrictions..
Several changes were adopted by the
senate today to bolster up the para-
frraph which contains a clause provid
ng for the free admission of manufac
tures of Filipino products, this clause
having been found defective
PK0M0TE CHILDEEN
T0 HIGHER CLASSES
Children's Dav exercises and promotion
to higher classes were held "yesterday
In many of the churches. The First
Presbyterian church and the Taylor
street Methodist church were both elab
orately and beautifully decorated' and
the little children with white gowns
and fresh young faces took possession
of the services. Rev. William Hiram
Foulkes gave a pastoral message to
the children drawing his lesson from
the children's crusade of 1212. Rev.
Benjamin Toung gave a short chil
dren's sermon in the morning and an
offering amounting to $100 was
turned over to tne educational runa to
be loaned to students In the denomi-
atlonal college. -
Rev. Karl M. wiihur or Berkeley, for
mer pastor of the First Unitarian
church of this city, preached from that
pulpit to the children on "Optimism."
, Successful Revival Closes.
Albany, Ore., June t".Tnf largest
revival meeting ever held In Linn coun
ty closed here last night after running
five weeks. TotaT number of conver
sions, 870. At yesterday's -""service a
collection was taken for Evangelist
Johnson, which resulted in raising. $900..
BRISTOLV SEES
A SUGAR GRAFT
'JTII III
ORDER
Royal Arch Delegates Ilear
Gratifying Reports East-
era Star Members Gather.
Edward E. " Kiddle, Grand ' Master
Royal A.rch Masons,
Royal Arch Masons, representing; St
local bodies in Oregon, are gathered in
r-or liana toaay lor tneir annual meet -
ing. The session was commenced this
niorning In the Masonic Temple at Tarn-
niu mi nwi r sireis una win
probably be concluded this evening,
hVT.f?.t,nJ" P8lded ove5 bT Edward
E. Kiddle, arrand master of the Roval
uT.Chrrand ffiof alJhSl
GREAT GROt
MASOIIIC
' ' ?? i
L ' . -' . i
h ." - :
ine annual meeting of the Eastern! inHi IV,. v
Star, the Royal Arch Suxiliary. presided LonS Can't ril lm.rt7 iS
over by Mrs. E. R. Reams, grand L?unVen!El.AJ?ArA'"?,?any
matron, from Klamath Falls was T also
coniwenced this morning.
"We shall renort wonderful rrowth
for this year." said Grand Master Kiddle. t.er'"" J7aw fr eve. After the cele
''We have Increased greatly In number ?r'on. and young Whittell repaired
and influence and will, as a result f lo the letters home and divested them-
today's roeeUng get lined up for greater
progress during the coming year. It
mwst De understood. However, that
Royal Arch masons do not hold their
annual meetings for the purpose of
initiating classes of candidates In thu
mysteries of Masonry. This is the leg-
lsiative session, we mage taws ror tne
government of the order; we define
lta DOllcr from vear to year. We dis
cuss phases of the work and finish witn
an election or officers.
The grand lodge, meeting which be
gins Monday, will also hold great signi
ficance to the order. Oregon Masons
have been somewhat restricted in the
matter of growth and lnteroommunica-
tion oy me great distances Detweni'u oojeci ine ovennrow oi ins
local bodies. During the past year new
lodges have organized and plans Joe
Masonlc Temples pver tne ' state' nave
been formulated. All tne visiting Ma
sons, tne memDers or tne noyai Arcn,
the grand lodge and. the Eastern Star
auxiliary expressed ineir great saus-
factlon over, what has been accom
plished to the f utura
- New Notary.
' IBy Jonrnal Leased Salem Wlre.l
Salem. Ore.. June 14. William H.
Sandys of Portland has been appointed!
notary puDiic oy tna governor.
FLAGS FLY FROfJ
!W B1DHIGS
Anniversary of. Adoption of
Stars and Stripes Ob-,
. served Generally. ,
The celebration of the one hundred
and ; thirty-second anniversary o,f the
adoption of .the American flag; by con
gress Is being ' generally observed today
In Portlapd. Wherever a flag pole rears
Its head in the city "Old Glory" Is flut
tering in the gentle breeie.
Owing to the fact that final examina
tions are in progress in the public
schools ot the city, no set program waa
arranged for the celebration of the
event . Special selections of partlotlo
songs, however, were sung at the open
ing exercises in nearly all of the rooms.
A special Droseam of exeroJees has
been . arranged by i the lodge of Elks
which will be rendered in the lodge
rooms at Seventh and Stark streets be
ginning at o'clock tonight The fol
lowing Is the program: '
. - jtitar ritual, conducted ny Qua C mo-
lumbla, the Gem of the Ocean," by Miss
Kllaabeth Harwas: altar service, esquire
and officers of the lodge; ritual exer
cises; George Stokes; song, "Auld Lang
Syne": "Elks' Tribute to the Flar." M.
C Curtain recitation, -The Flag Goes'
BT. or joe Haves: address Alfred R.
Clarke; "America" by the audience
The committee having the Elks' cele
bration in charge -is composed of the
following, members of the order: John
B. Coffey. A. U Berkeley, J, Jen
nrngs, Judge R. G. Morrow and A, K
Krull.
CABRERA'S SOU
HOT KICKED OUT
Ban Francisco. Juna 11. Tha nrtntsn-
tt" of D. Cabrera, eon of the President
1 vi uuaiemaia, mat ne was treated in
I a manner not comnatlhle with him dlir-
nttjr, by Oeorge Whittell, a capitalist
01 uiie cuy, ana summarily ejected irom
the "Whittell home, was not sustained
by a Jury today. Cabrera brought suit
.,. irrv,i,,.ii am r
oelVb.tlon Vh. Jury deeded
" " pi"" -"'i'i V
if! n i" .""" " m
hilarity and. abandon that charac-
"elves of their garments preparatory
1 B.,J.Vlyj. lP,unB; lnua DatntuD.
. w uv. nuwr, Ui7 miunu
I? wr?t.linsr match on the carpeted
oor. Whittell, senior, waa awakened,
nd n0,1 approving of early morning
PyBcal culture immediately called off
. L -" orueroa irora
I the house, and. he alleves. waa given
certain- unnecessary assistance.
Whittell testified that he did not
kick the youth out of the house and
the jury accepted his word.
Oeorge De Urioste. chosen as a luror
for the case,- was excused when he
I stated to the court that two of his
cousins were killed in a revolution that
Cabrera administration and that. In
view or this fact, nevreared his var-
aio wouta not oe unoiasea.
Seventeen year old Winifred Tates
hot Raymond Higglns, aged 14 years,
through the left arm this morning. The
two boys were playing In the basement
or tne utevens addition scnooi at ii&st
Seventh and Cast Harrison street.at
11 o clock Oils morning. Young Yates
had a . II calibre hammerless revolver
which he was snapping at Higglns when
to his astonishment the gun exploded
and sent a bullet through Higglns' left
arm.
The arm was struck midway . between
the elbow and shoulder and a clean cut
hole was made. Evidently the bullet
did not go through the bone although
the arm appears to have been penetrated
through the middle. Higglns was
taken to the drug store of E. W. Ball
where his wound waa dressed iy Dr.
A H. Humphrey.
Tates is a son of Odaville Tatea, the
inventor of the "Cantrefill bottle." He
has been living on East Twelfth street
near the Stevens scnooi out nas recent
ly moved to Holladay's addition. , He
was at the school this morning for thu
final examinations. Raymond Higglns
lives--at East Eighth and East Mill
streets and Is the son of M. H. Hig
glns, a ship carpenter.
LIQUOR CRAVING
CAUSE OF FALL
One of the most peculiar pleas ever
heard in any court was that made by
Robert Kodgtrs. 45 years old. well
dressed and refined looking. ' and
equipped with an exceptionally excel
lent education, when admitting passing
a forged check for 118 on A Bchelbe,
before Presiding Judge Brpnaugh in
the circuit court today.
Telling the. tragic story or his life.
Redgers said that he had recently spent
11000 attempting- to cure himself or a
craving for liquor, and , that he had
taken the "gold cure."
But tne Old appetite returned, ne told
the court, and -it was -ring an lrre
I sponsible period that he passed the
forged check. Later realising the enor
mity of his offense, he gave himself
up st tne ponce station. Explaining
the reason he did not enter the plea of
guilty In the lower court. Rodgers said
he could not bear association with mil
nlcipal court characters. He Ithrew
himself UDon the mercv of the r.mirL
Judge Bronaugh reserved sentence un-
i til tomorrow.
'I -M I - II I I '
VICTDI OF ACCIDENT
MEMBER OF G. A. R.
Louis Cole, aged 80 vears. wha was
struck by a United Railways car at
Battle station Saturday night, died
Sunday morning at the Good Samaritan
hospital as a result of his injuries. The
man was identified by a grocery - bill
found in his pocket He had been liv
ing with his wife In a scow near Bat
tle station. The remains will be burled
tomorrow under the auspices of the
local poet of the G. A. R., of which he
was .a member. . - -.
Trains 'Will Soon Boa on X.ytle
Since the letting of contracts for tl
completion or the Wrtie road, work
that line nas oeen rushed as much as
possible and it is expected that- trails
will be running between Tillamook arid
Hoosonvuie py dune 15. The Wlltton
river bridge is fast -nearlng completion
and wlll.be done by July 1. while the
KUchls river bridge Is comoleted now,
u nese two Driages ere among the larg
est remaining- to connect un the I line
oeiween iiiumooK ana foruand.
BOYDIDIIOTKIIOl'l
GUN WAS LOADED
raw bus
CUT OFF
On aooonnt ef the fire, la' the power
plant of the Portland Kail way. Ugh sj
Power oompaa, Seventh and Alder, the
editions of The Journal 'were delayed
and ; the Oregon City and Vancouver
mails were missed. The Journal ret
its eleotrle motive power from . the
Portland Sallway, tight a Power com
pany nlant. Thus the eause ef the" tem
porary crippling of The Journal's ma- '
oblacrr. -
FIRE CUTS OFF
ELECTRIC POWER
' Fire 'which started In the converting
plant of the Portland General .Electrla
oompany, at Seventh and Alder streets.
at 1;S0 o'clock this afternoon, caused
electrlo power all over the wes.t aide to
be shut off tn niost sections for nearly
an hour. Street cart all oter the west
side were tied up.
The flra started when a hug travel
ing crane, being used to transfeV heavy
machinery from one part of the build
ing to another, struck and broke a high
voltage ' wire, causing an explosion
which communicated flames ' to nearby
woodwork. The blase waa extinguished
before any considerable damage was
done.
Three thousand or more people gath
ered to witness the fire.
- m
DEER FIND KEFUGE
ON JERSEY FARM
Newton, N. J.. June 14.-Flve wild
deer, evidently fearing some , enemy In
the mountains, sought ' refuge on the
Lone Oak farm, near PInkneyvllle, thr?e
miles from this place. The farm con
sists of 111 acres, of which 175 acres
are of dense woodland. The onlji wa
ter they can get is ryar the house and
their dally trips have made them quite
tame.
Charlea H. Danley, who occupies the
farm, has become attached to the herd,
which consists of a buck and four deer.
He will let no one harm them.
Admits Be Tenced Xand.
John Boyd, a wealthy stockman from
Union county, pleaded guilty to a charge
of Illegal fencing of government land, in
federal court today. A fine of $100 waa
imposed, "collection, however, being, de
layed until a report has been received
from tHe special agent
Trial of one of the Indictments
against the O. R. & N, Co.. charging that
cattle were kept on trains more than 2 8
hour legal limit, was commenced in
the federal court this afternoon.
'Judge Wolverton handed down opin
ions in two admiralty cases. In the
issue of the Portland Sc. Asiatic Steam
ship company against Balfour, Guthrlo
A Co., ha sustained exceptions to the
libel filed by the defendant, while in
the case of the Indrapura and th
British A Foreign Marine Insurance
company against the Portland & Abl
atio Steamship company he overruled
exceptions to the libel filed by the de
fendant. - (
Plana for Pederal Building.
Postmaster John C. Young received a
letter today from Charlea E. Kmor.
supervising architect of government
buildings, requesting him to forward
with all possible speeds detailed enu
meratlon of the amount of snacs- ha
will need in the construction of a new
federal building. - While Mr. Young
has not prepared his answer to the let
ter he stated today that double the
f resent floor space will be required in
he new building. The architect's re
quest is a result of the Introduction
of a bill In congress providing for the
erection of a new building. The amount
of space required and Its use will de
pend upon whether two buildings or
one shall be ultimately constructed.
Jtevorrtng Saw Yean Haa's Back.
(Special I)hipatch to Toe JobtmI.)
Stevenson, v Wash.. June I. Holla
Miller, an employe of the Maiden mills,
two and. one half miles north of this
place, may have 4ost his life in a most
peculiar accident. While at work with
the cut-off, a sliver caught and threw
the saw from its track while revolving
rapidly, striking Miller on the left
shoulder, cutting down to the hip. pene
trating the shoulder blade and several
ribs near the spine. Ha waa Immediate-,
ly brought to the sanitarium where Dr.
Frank 8. Pratt, assisted by the hospital
attendants, are endeavoring to save his
Ufa
Mew Orgeoa Corporations.
Salem, Or., June 14. Articles of In
corporation have been filed with the
secretary of state aa follows:
Yamhill -County Fair association; prin
cipal place of business. McMlnnvllle:
capital stock. $1000; incorporator, W.
.i. mncy, w . n, jrten anu. it. r . wuson.
Metmnolltan com nan v. nrlnclnal nlaca
of business, Portland: capital stock.
$6000; Incorporators, R. W. Wilbur, A.
M. Dibble and W, E. FarrelL
Farmers Mutual Warehouse company;
principal piace of business. Helix; capi
tal stock $20,000: Incorporators, C. C
Conner, Eugene McCulIv. F. W. Benson.
G. E. Rees and J. H. Da,
German Athletes Waal the Olympic
(United Dana Leased Wire.
- Berlin, June 14. German athletes are
making effort to persuade Herr Von
Podblelski to rescind his action in re
fusing to ask thst the Olympic games
In isij.hn helfl here. There is little
chance of their success, however, ami
the games will undoubtedly be -at
Stockholm. .
Herr Von Podblelaki, who Is-president
of the German Imperjcla com
mission for Olvmpic Rames. nnde his
decision after a conference with th
kaiser during which they- visited the
stadium in the urunewame.
Santa Te Tunnel Caves.
(United Prew Leea Wlre.
Ran i-mnrlm-a June 14. Construction
crews are- working at Glen Fraser, m
th Santa Ifa railroad between Pinole
and Muir, repairing the mile and aquru--ter
tunnel that caved In late Satur
day night. Officials of the Santa H
said today they expected the track to
be clear by tomorrow morning. . Trains
on the Santa, Fe have-been routed ver
the Southern Pacific tracks, between
Son Pablo and a point east of Mulr,
since the accident occurred. The cave
in was caused by seepage at the -seat
end of the tunnel. . . . . ..
' ' .
Allows Petition fo Writ of evisw.
, Circuit Judge Gantenbeln this morn
ing allowed a petition Tor a writ of.
review of the Justice court proceedings
in the case of C. A. Alvord against Louis
B. Reed. The Utter originally sued A'
vord on an assigned claim from H. r.
Mulklns for $82 alleged to-be due for
towing an automobile from Arleta to
the Mulklns shop and repairing It, and
judgment, for the full amount was al- ;
lowed by Justice -Bell. The -defendant
waa tardv in answering-and was shut
out in the lower court by entering of
default, but will now have opportunity
to present his defense. ,
. . Bur and Director of Census. v,
. Washington, June 14. The senate to
day confirmed the nomination of Ed .
ward Dana Durand of California as dl-
,' rector of the census.- . , . l( . ,