THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, - JULY 16, - 1900. -
IIIRGATflnVliraMIOIIOllE STITJOn THREE
ll Uiiuillliu I ui mnpn nrnfen i tint run nniir n iit
tKUU litKUAIJI : IiJAY MUlft UUI
Misses " Helen and Evelyn postmaster Believes Better
Calbreath in City From' Quarters J)ue.to Chamber
Three Year Studies. . "of Commerce Sub Office.
MUSES
TEWED
After spending three vears In Euronel Postmaster Tounr hellavea that nroi.
I In musical and vocal education. Misses Ipects for a change In location of sta
Helen and Evelvn Calbreath. daughters 1 lion number three, are aoaA. Senator
of Dr. ij. F. Calbreath, former superin-1 Jonathan Bourne, Jr., having advised
I . Ji . m . . j v. . : . . . . , T . v.
i itsiiutrui. vi uiv ihib iiiRcLiiv -way mui hiu uiiu una iuwuin( iruut wasningion, LK
4 1 j ir - T1 1 aonaior lrura iimuiu wuHiy, oari rr i uwi me posia aepartment nas m-
ACCOrdinjGr. tO JllrS. rannieltumed to Portland. J etructed Harry B. Hall, superintendent
jb gmicr utn ui meir inrw ycaiaiui xum Ba.iu.iy ana allowance uivision
'' Kir'hmnnn Whn 're.TlTlPll were spent in Berlin, unaer some or ins I wim Headquarters at San Francisco, to
XUUJiiiUllU, liuu xcoiiiicoi gpeate8t teacner, 0i piano, violin and! Investigate the proposed change for
" Tliov T?a'0 Vkf ilflAAl volc- M1s Helen, who was formerly I which request was made some time ago.
"a 1 Halt ... He U am VI $lvUlMdeanof the Willamette College of Music I Station number three la now located
IT' ni j 1 studied the piano under Aroneen end I In a small room - on the- ground- f loot
WaS Uliered IOr JiiluenCej Alberto Jonas, and received voice cul-J of the Chamber of Commerce building.
TmiHlfn I ITIO" TIlA ACCHSPfLI kundry of the savage i-parslfal," and the room is poorly ventilated; and
Xmjnicmmj, UlC AWUSIU. weU know ,n Europe lighted. It is the only branch of Its
on uie vioim unaer sucn lamuua mow i conducted on tne contract system. i
as Tssay Barmas, Arthur Hartmann, j slstant superintendent J. J. Storey and
ana jaicnei rress, woo is uuo m iuhwo amniani, wno nanaie. the Dusl
(By a 8tff Corretnoodent.) : I bupil of Auer of St Petersburg and I of the mail service and th room rent
TEXAS BANKERS
ABE 10 PORTLAND
Big Crowd of Money Han
. dlers Pay Visit to
..Bose City.
Rt TTfilflns. Or ". Jnlv 1 6. The I Bevuk Joachim and Ysays and art asso- is paid by th department.
In,. f . llftftfl r.w.r tnr ttuil"S Aa &ZL -!ri U8,?,.Ih.Tha aln reason for not haying hers.
a. - ...-. - iceiveu vw laairucuww i ww I ioror ; granted uie request xor oetter
tvnAtiw E 4vrv1Att4 ... araA VCnrtjrft I fihirRnA r in London. Ml Aft CftlDrMt-tn tnnarUta Kna fasn Yi htyh vtsi
' ... DKf n.i..tn4'. tnnIwa considered the most talented pupil manded In better locations, but Post
troyd as Robert Uvlngstondi mur-Jby Mlchel press. , , master Toons beliavea thi thi addl-
der Jhas imbuedvKoesseg tor the! -When justioned concerning : Europe, uonal rent would easily, bo covered by
nrnrMnn with a snlrlt nf anatniis " ' , " . an increaae in business, could tna ae-
proseCHtlon wltn B Bpipt OI leaiOUS found th, jretest dlffersnca In the partment be Induced to grant permls-
fealty to th? State's cause, according atmosphere of art and musto which sion for mors expensive quarters. .
in ailmlsnlnna wrnns- . from 'Mrs prevails, especially In Germany, - . iX-en under existing oondlUons ' ta
to aamlssiona wrung irom, Mrs. ..W( th, greatest artists for tion number threo trafisacts about one-
Fannie Richmond by Attorney Abel from 2i to 60 cents. The most expensive WftB th. ntjr business of the postof-
for' thm -defehM testerdav afternoon. aU AL ay -J?-X'-fvar -. h?. taD1.P '?.. io"..vera-?'n
- - - I j
al8o admitted tbat while there had yJI Z LToZ FtJZl
been no Understanding as tO What ute, but Independent. ... . every endeavor to havs number three
'.rr,r, chnM ) ihirD aha "The European cities, are beawtirul. jven sJl cosslbla rrominence. .
bu U . ee to met tnaij lora - Jt d.;lrwI to nave the station lq-
iuu uu vceu .uju i ww -vw"'i naa in crmm i ' v.r - J r 1 cated on the ground noor. oo soma or-
Nelther-Wltnesa ' would reveal xne 'f'w' - "r , xce nuuaing ing :ono , or. tn most
donTbut with an undercurrent 0,1nrI' prominent thoroughfares In the down
wiin.il jvi . i town Dusiness aiscrict as ii wouia wen
SSSSf"!L ?rnK0rooeaS . . ?
s,c . w i wi,,ij i merciai mieresi or ine ciiy, noi oniy
them re- women aj-e about ,100 , years behind d the aalo of stamD. or thi
Aim" (v . . ... . laeooBitina or man oui aioo as 10 ine
Evidence confirming- Murgatroyd s lu 1 atJZ..7JtiiM yfoU.tK at I "a"n ntoney oraers,
nocenc continues to aeveiqp,,. i nisi various times nonnern ""'J'.
morning Attorney Abel filed an 'affl- erland, Italy. France and EnKlanL They
davit asking thai P. H. Whitbeck and j Intend to spend some Urns In O'fon
wife of Impa, Coss county, be sum- before returnig to Europe to resume
Identity - of ; the Informant. , Both
became nptleeably reticent when At
torney. Abel ' questioned
gardlng the aource f the "reward."
tnoned. , Whitbeck lived in a house ad
jblnlng Livingstone's cabin at the time
of the murder. ; According to the af
fidavit, ne will tesiiry inat on me morn
ins of December . II. ha was awakened
about & o'clock in the morning and
heard a noise in Livingstone's cabin
like blows and an object failing. -x -,
Murgatroyd Tlrtnally Zxonarated.
Whltbec-k's testimony will virtually
exonerate Murgatroyd, The atate- all
along has contended that Murgatroyd
murdered Livingston between S and I
o'clock on the evening of December 10;
wkikvq uowri inv rauruna hick xivin g . vw
Gobie to Rainier, and there took the 1 A I .-X
picunicr nuiwiu n r iui it&, ai living nl
ABtoria about 3:4 o'clock on the morn
ing of December 11. Tha defense has
established an Irrefutable alibi that
Murgatroyd was In Astoria on - the
piorning of December 11.
Another .strong jink In the defense's
chain of evidence exonerating Murga
trovd of Livingstone's murder, and con
firming the belief that it was committed
! YOUNG JOURNALISTS "
BOLD CONVENTION
DAIICE HALL WAS
THE REAL THING
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Seattle, July II. Tha opening session
last night of th United Amateur Press
association, which is 'holding its con
vention- here this - wsek. . waa an Inter
sting one, partly because of the en
thusiasm with which tha young men and
women who are preparing to launeh
forth In the various fields open to their
profession joined in the program.
xn association was welcomed oy
AlltlinritiAS TMnrl Councilman A. Ev-Parker for tha city
AUlUUHlieS XlliU n(, b F H Thomas of the oubliclty
It" Outrand : Close Pay
Streak Attraction.
(United Preat Latwd Wlrs.
Seattle. July U. Following a bit of i
on the morning f December 11 Instead I detective ;Work by President Qhllberf,
. of the evening of December 10, is the
evidence of J. II. Bross, section foreman,
who testified that he visited the Living
stone cabin about 1 o'clock on tha morn
frig of December 11 and that the blood
rn tha walls and floors was still fresh.
T. C. Watts, storekeeper at Ooble. who
visited the cabin at about the same time
as Bross, also testified - that the crime
was but a lew nours old at uie ume oi
bis visit. .. . ..
"Who Wm . ths Xnrdsrsrt
"With Murgatroyd eliminated the ques
v tlon arises, who was the murderer of
Bobert Livingston? Who crept into
that lonely cabin in thearly morning
rf. nours on uecemoer ll ana crusnea the
send switch tender's skull with an axt
Then-ranaadted the cabin In futile ef-
fwrt to secure the victim s board T Who
are the persons who have carefully
planned. It seems, to send George Mur
gatroyd to the rallows to save tn real
murderer's neck? Who put up the 11000
"reward" for testimony that Murgatroyd
boasted of the killing of Robert Living-
vioira i u .
In an effort ' to solve these perplex
ing questions the defense will this af
ternoon recall Boy Ualone to the stand.
Attorney Abel will subject him to the
same gruelling process that caused the
youth Wednesday afternoonuntil then
considered- tha state's star witness to
collars, refute, his first story accus
Jrare the stand, on the verge. It Is be
lieved of confessing to ths murder of
jvooeri uTiniaiona.
. Sitting beside George Murgatroyd at
the trial are his two sisters, 11 and 14
years of age. Murgatroyd is 10 years
old. -The father, haagard from his tire
less efforts to vindicate his boy's hon
or, sits inside the rail of -tha prisoner's
in dona loucn witn nis son s at
torney, W. H. Abel. - It Is said that tha
jHinnr ioio nn nome at Kima at a sac
rifice in order to fight tha case.
SPANISH VETERAN IS
SENT TO KOCKPILE
. John Clary, a veteran of 'the Spanlsh
infricn war w,t Kivtn the limit fine
of $S0 for assault and battery, for an
attack on Mrs. Llztle Smith and in
passing tha sentence Judge Bennett de
rlored the fact that tbe limit was not
greater. Mrs. Smith was attacked by
Clary, who had known her for a long
time, and received a severe beating about
the face and head. : Clary was evidently
drunk at tha time.' .
Secretary Sheffield and Treasurer Col
lins of tha Alaska-rTukon-Pacific exposi
tionPresident Chllberg this morning or
dered the closing of the Klondike dance
hall at ha- foot or tne ray isireaic.
rienartment. for tha exnniiittnn Inhti
D. Christiansen of Milwaukee responded
to the welcome. This evening an inter
esting debate on "Censorship of the
Press' between teams representing Se
attle and ths visitors will be given at
ma, Aaeipnia college.,
HUNTER STUMBLES;
BULLET IS FATAIH
(Soeelal Dltjwtcb' te The Jonraal.
Roseburg. Or., July 1 .- Coroner
I a
Chief - Wappensteln- of the exposition I Jewett received Information this morn-
guaraa eniorcea m oratr ki. nnuu i mg saying a man -by the name of Al
serving notice on Dave Blake, proprietor Amaby was ahot neat West Fork oarl
or the show, and M. V. Tanner, whol this morning. , H was on of a party of
owns ma coucmwuh. i inree nuniers ana star tea out early in
'The exposition officials pronounced the morning to hunt. His comrades
the show unfit for decent people. ' It heard a shot and. investigating, found
was originally opened a a reproduction ne naa apparently rauen over a log, ajs
on a mild scale bf a Klondike dance hall, charging ths gun and shooting- himself
but quickly degenerated into an alto- j uirougn ine ieri aiae.
fewer, too xeaiistic moaei or an aissks
ance hall at Its worst. The place was
rreouentea by tna disreputable element.
tin til finally 4ts reputation caused per
sonal investigation by : tna . e position
officials. ' ' ; - ?
President Chllberg stated today -that
no concession of such a type would be
permitted within the exposition gates.
PENINSULA QUEEN TO ?
GET HONEY LEFT OVER
SAYS GENE JOHNS
: Bacon la Promoted. -
. Walla Walla, Wash., July 1 P. Ba-
in.r .tw y,r manager of tha Pa
cific States Telephone A Telegraph com
pany In this city, has been promoted
to the supxrlntepdency of the construc
tion and maintenance district that cen
ters about Walla Walla, He will have
charge of the lines from Baker City to
Pomeroy. with headquarters here. C.
P. VanHutte of Ban Francisco succeeds
Bncon as local manager.
STOLE HER RINGS
Allesrtnar that aha has been robbed f
rings valued at 30. Mra Sadie Lowe
of 404 East Pine street, this morning
swore to . .. ftnmnlii i nt rTiAro-fnar flan a
Johns, a young man said to be a quar-
lerDreea inaian, wnn grana larceny.
Mrs. Lows asserts that Johns Went Into
her room on July and took her jewel
bag containing a plain gold band ring
worthy $15. diamond sol tal re ring
worm zuu, a smaller, diamond ring
worth ise, -a sannhire- rip worth 4t
and a sapphire ring worth 110.
This is alleged to havs happened at
70u. East Pine street, where Mrs.
Lowe was then llvlnr. She states'- that
Johns had a sister living at her house
ana mai ne waa continually there and
was tha only person who could ' have
stolen tha jewelry during her absence
of five minutes from tha room. Johns
is tnougnt to do -at present in the em-
piuy ui ma rgsnran-ram company.
LOSES AUTOMOBILE; :
POLICE FIND IT SAFE
Tbe automobile owned by Dr. George
Wilson, reported to the police last nlsht
as having been stolen from In front
oi ine Arlington cium was round this
morning by Patrolman Adams stand
ing in front of the University club at
west raric ana boh strets. xne ma
chine was in good condition whan found.
Pistol Coat Him Ten.
Joe Dos sett. s young man who had
been calling and overstayed tha time ojf
mm uopurimo vi ine tasi car, was ar
rested at S:S0 this mornlne bv Patrol.
man Tom Swennes and on searching him
a revolver was found In his pocket. He
was fined $10 by IJudgo Bennett this
morning on a chares of eari-vin
cealed weapons.
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X ; more the Contest Department, The Journal, Poftjahd. ;
J CONTEST MANAGER. THE JOURNAL. ' '. :
' , ' PORTLAND, OREGON. . , - ':
t Deaf Sir: Enclosed herewith Ctid ......... to pay for :
............ montht 'wbscription for the (Daily and Sunday, or
Setai-Weekly) Journal, to be delivered to. . '. .'C .. . '.. ,. . ;
KindJy credit .
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address.
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with the proper number of proles allowed " on this" aubscription.
This is a , . .,
(Signed).
I,
........ (new or'pld) aubscription.
Tonight in Portsmouth hall the Penin
sula Rose Festival aasoclatlon will close
up Its business snd will give a reception
to tha Peninsula queen. Miss. Bessie
Purdy. Music will be furnlshedvbv the
Peninsula band" and . refreshments- will
bs served. ..- -. - - --y .
PERSONALS
"fs It really possibla that . any city
could have grown as Portland has T
It. seems like a miracle, exclaimed
member of tha party of Texas bankers
wno arnvea in jroruana tnis morning,
en route to Seattle. -
There ara- over 100 members of ths
Texas Bankers' association who are
traveling in their special train: they
left Texas two weeks sko. stopping
tnrougn . wew Mexico, Artsona,- Cali
fornia and Oregon, and It Is the unani
mous opinion or an that Portland
tha most beautiful city , they have yet
seen.
One of the moat dellahtful surprises
oi . ineir trip was to una a oeiegation
of Ashland citizens at the depot there.
who presented them, with fruits and
flowers. The Texans say that they
have never seen or tasted any frulV
especially cnerries, ; so aencious as
those Of Ashland, v - .,.. "-..-
- This morning they visited all points
Of interest in sneclal nara. and their
admiration grew as their Inspection of
rortiana necame more complete. .
The Texas Bankera' special leaves
Portland at midnight. Tha Texans will
of wis guesta of tha CoramercUl club
at a banquet at t o'clock.
; Th personnel of tha party. Includes
A. C Abraham, of. Alvin, H. T.- Allen
and party of Dallas, A. H. Bell and wife
of Brown wood. George W. Bancroft -of
Orange, As J. Bancroft of Orange, Miss
pouriann . or TuiUk. i. l. Brln - of : Ter
rell, Nel D. Brin of Terrell, H. Brln
and wife of Terrell C L. Bradford and
party of Bonham. Miss Nettie Brown of
ori wortn. Miss Burleson of Smith
villa, 8. R. Cogarin and wife of Brown
wood. V. Hi Cox of Bartlett, B. W.
Campbell of Fort Worth. W. - B. Cross
and wife of Brownwood. Dn W n r&.
Jernett of Commerce, . Charles bow-
"i f. JBanaerson, Mrs. A. M. Evans
of Dallas, Dock Edge of Tyler, Miss
Preble Drake of McGregor, C H. Ernest
and party of Colorado, Miss Fowler of
fort Worth, Joe Faust of New Braun-
ieis. J. w. -Hoooes and wlfa of Austin.
Miss Hester of Lextnvton. S. O Hndm
of Rockdale, B. Jones and party of
urwnyuii, i. - a. jacKson or commerce,
Joe Kerr of Sandnrao n. Mrs f It Vina
of Lueders, Mrs. A. V. Lane and party
of Dallas. Mrs, L. T. Lester and party of
Canyon City, J. C. LaPrads and Wife of
Tulfa, J. B. Martlndale and wife Of Mar
tlndale, R. L. Morris of Chlco, B. H.
Martin of Fort Worth" It T. Mmin nf
Crockett, A. D. McLaughlin and wife of
namun, j. j,, niciraweii and wire or Big
SpHnga W. A. MoCord anil fnmUv f
Bastrop, 8, D. McClusky of Davis, Okla..
ut. mcuiuskv or .uavis. OKia.. w. a
Mayes of Crockett. Colonel W. II. Rivers
and party of Elgin, Mrs. Robnett and
sona of Brownwood, L. I1 Shield and
wlf of Santa Anna, O. L Bwearengen
and wlfs of Lockhart, M. G. Stewart of
Dalnart, Miss Snowden of Duncan, C.
E. Tips and wife of Seguin. Fi W.
Vaughan of Houston, Carl Widen of
Ausun. asm webb and wife nf Alhinv
C Br Wood of Tyler. TV C Yantls and
wno son ana aaugnter. or Browhwood
PAIHTED wor.iEti
fjOl'E UPSTAIRS
Police Notify .Keepers - of
igar Stores", That, Such
Places Must Be Closed. ;
All the "cigar stores." tha little places
conduoted in tha north end by women j)f
questionable character, .; were ordered
closed by the police last night, and all
were told that if tbv oneneil thla morn
ing tha women running the places would
be arrested. As a result not one of
tnesa places wera opened this mornlna.
and the women are all - preparing to
move meir places or business o up
stairs locations.- . 4 m...--.-.,
:. Sergeant Go Its, acting under instruc
tions of the chief of police, last 'night
visited . the woman conducting these
places and told them "to move upstairs.
He told them they : would be arrested
if they continued onerationa - on tha
street, but Intimated that they -would be
allowed to remain in neace tr they se
cured Quarters above the around floors.
as a result ' mere -wraa -no anempi
maae : to open ; inese places toaay, ana
int women are an saia to oe prepann
to meet the - reaoirements of Chief o
Police Cox, and secure other quarters
which will not coma under, the police
ban. They Were, moreover, told by Ser
sreant Golts to locate in the north end
and to keep 'within as small a district
as possible. ; - -V "
a. Tnis seems to ba the solution of tha
restricted district question - by ' Mayor
Simon... It has been rumored that Mayor
Simon would let the women establish
their own restricted district, and this
seems to - be the fact In view of the
order .given by Sergeant; Golts last
night. That -the women Will beTTcept
under strict "police control Is the opin
ion of the patrolmen operating In the
nortnena. - - ,
TAFT'S POSITION
Oil THE TARIFF
, I United Press Leased Wire.)
Washington. July 1. That President
Taf t feels hiii responsibility to his party
and therefore favors a downward revis
ion Of tha tariff Is, the substance of a
statement Issued at the ; White House
today, following the Visit of a delegation
of Republican congressmen who pleaded
with the president to have raw material
in their districts placed on tha free list
The' president Informed - his ' callers
that while he was eommltted to the
principle of a' revision downward he
could not aee his way clear to advocate
that raw materials be admitted free.
He declared that he was obliged to ob
serve the question from the viewpoint
fof-4 he -whole countryand not of any
particular aistnct.
Bride of Tyler.
T, A. Law and wife of Brenham, EdgarL, President Taft POnted out ;to hta
Gahagon and wife of Dallas, W. Jdc-t that the Republican platform
that principle might not apply to every
case. He said tf Iron ore, oil, coal and
hides did ' not . need protection they
snouia oe aamitiea iree. -
However, he declared that the ques
tion raised bv the dele arat Ion waa one
to which he would give much thought
ana at tne same time he would take
advantage of all available Information
in order that he might carry out what
he understood to be the promises of his
party. . . , ' - - i w.
DESCIIIIIES flllO
READY TO OPEN
Roscoe Howard Convinces
; Board; 2500 Acre
. Released.
-Badal Dtopeteb to Th Jmnnal.)
" A. B. Waatell, saoretary "of the Ore
gon tk Washington - Lumber Manufac
turers association, returned last night
from Seattle, where he Attended the
National Lumber Manufacturers' convention.
Miss Emma Wold of Eugene, who has
spent the past year traveling in Europe,
returned . last night end is at Elton
Court for a few day a t .
. . . . i
.'.;.' . '-v.- iBcorpbratlons). -
(TTnlted Pius Lflsed Wlrt.t
- Balem, Or., July 16. Articles of In
corporation were filed In the office of
the secretary of state today as follows:
. The - Hydraullo Toothbrush company.
principal piace or Dusiness rortiana;
capital stock $10,000; incorporators F.
B. Skiff, Eleanor M. Skiff and LydU
Watt.
The Jones Land St Livestock company,
principal place of business Weatfall:
capital stock, 150,000; - Incorporators,
William Jones, J. D. Falman and C
Kenyon. . - .
White Motor Car company, principal
place of business. Portland; x capital
iock, sau.uuu' incorporaiors, v, A,.rAst-
man. J. tx Brackett and H. T. Burn-
t racer. ' - - ' . ,
The Bwan ft winaier eomnanv. nrln-
clpal place of business, Portland; capi
tal stock f 15,090; Incorporators, W.- L.
Swan. Adolnh Winkler and John Stela-
leckL .. , - j -
The Regular Bantlst church of Cnt.
tags Grove, Or. possessed no property;
trustees; J. K. Barrett. J. T. Allison and
IT. 1. Ingram. r .
-. v r '
---r Short liyed Liberty. WJ.:
RBsrll PUpatra te The Jomal)
Walla Walla. Wash..- Julv 1 Two
men who had hoped to gain their liberty
at the expiration - of their sentences
yesterday, met with disappointment at
the prison door.-' John Powell finished
hU trm In tha penitentiary and la now
in- the county Jail awaiting deportation
to California, where he Is- wanted In
San Jose for forrerv; rTuaima Pi.
kaii, finishing a sentence In the same
prison for assault with a deadly weapon,
waa taken before Judge Brente and by
inwrora j.- r.. Montgomery ana J. JU.
Lane, 'was pronounced Insane. :
'1 Indian Battle at AVP. -
- ' Ulte Press Leas4 Wire.)
Seattle. Julv IS. A sham hattla with
ZOO red men In eostatna. nnrtntvlnr
some or ma exciung incioents or Ufa on
. V. 1- I 11, I t . t , .
fcAim liming wm nm uiff xp&iure or
iRed Men's day at the exposition, July
n. . -a. rayne, wno nas charge of
the arrangements, renorts that a special
uiiu ui uH-raofri or .ine oraer is corn
Ins: from - Portland. A 1IrHn nf
SpO will come from Bremerton and spe
cial excursions will be run from Ta
coma, , Belltngham. Everett - and other
points in the northwest.
Baker la Fined $10.
W. Baker, a teamster, arrested by Pi e
eial Agent Lillls on a charge of using
violent Isnguage and of blocking the
First street-oar at First and Market
streets, was flned S 10 on tha first charge
by Judge Bennett today and released on
the second charge, i i
: : -U i . ' -i
' , : Told to Leave Town. . " :
Edward A.' Jp11. arrested early In
Salem. Julv IS. After a aMatnn 1at.
Inar the greater nart of twa tava tha
deaert land board has granted tha Des
chutes Irrigation Power company au
thority to open up for settlement about
Z604 acres of Irria-ated lands In aaatern
Oregon. Roscoe . Howard of tha naa.
chutes corporation talked to the board
for two days, and finally ooavlnced them
the viand waa ready to receive settlers,
though the board had before decided to
hold UP the tracts until a personal In
spection could be made by the members
oi uia aesert tana ooara in order to de
termine if the land was properly Irri
gated under the .erms of the agreement
with the Irrigation company. -
L
ADS
SHIPPED
FOR. FIJI ISLES
Two Boston Stowaways Dug
V Out of Gang 'of Planta-; ,
tion laborers.
Vancouver. B. C. Jnlv 1t-.T Tina.
ton lads, aged II and 14. were found
stowed away among a Oompany of Por
tuguese laborers bound for the sugar
pia.niai.ions -on ine i- iji lsianeTS by
the Australian steamer Aorana-l. which
sailed today. The Immigration officials
neia tnem ana learned that -they -had
run away irom noma to xv ew i orlc
where -the Portuguese agent -picked
them np and signed them.' keeping them
out of sight all the way across the con
tinent. Their parents have wired to
ship them back. The Canadian Pacific
railway axem at ttoston naa xaraa t.
...
posiiea. - .- .--- - - . .
BALLINGER ENTERTAINS
TDIBERHEN'S PROTEST
': (Wuhlngtoa Bnrean of Tha Journal.l-
- Washington. July 18. Senator Bourns
recently received complaints that the
appraised valuation method oi selling
timber lands was cumbersome and un
satisfactory. These complaints were
transmitted to secretary Ballings? and
today Bourne waa Informed that the sec
retary and the commissioner of the
general land orrloe would make a per
sonal Investigation while on the coast
this summer and would make . such
amendments to the regulations as con.
dltions warranted. - ; ; . ., ..
GLADSTONE AHEAD" .
; OF OPPONENTS
CHAUTAUQUA LEAGUE STANDING.
Flayed. Won. LosU P-C.
Gladstone 4 I ,j 1 .750
Eagla Creek .... J 1 .565
Canby 4 v I "" S ' ,00
Clackamaa ..... 1 1 : ,iti
Oawego S 0 i t. ' .000
BOAT CAPSIZES;
II'JO OROl'IIED
' Cincinnati, Ohio. ; July 11. Within
sljrht of scores of persons who were un
able to give assistance, Maria Free land,
a young charity -worker, and Ogilvle
Frlerson, 14 years old, were drowned to
day when the boat In which they were
rowing .capsized on the- Miami river.
The small craft was swept over a dam,
followed by tha- bodies of the two girls,
Mary Peale, a 14-year-old girl from
Wyoming, swam ashore, and Richard
Haddock, a boy, who was also a member
of the rowing party, waa rescued after
he bad managed to keep his head above
water. for several minutes. - t
' Orator Has av Fight , 's
William Boon, a Socialist orator, and
C D'lrkins, were arrested last evening
by Patrolman Burke on a charge of
fighting. Boon was discoursing at First
and Market streets when Durklns, who
was drunk, took a hand In tha argument
and a, fight ensued, Durklns getting the
worst Qf if The case waa continued for
hearing until tomorrow. - . .
! Wanted to Smoke. - '
On a charge of larceny John Stewart
waa fined $26 In police court this morn
ing for ths alleged theft of a meer-
Lhf. Tekon ?h,rf threatening tojnmes Cooper. Both.Stewart aad Cooper
kill hla fnrmpr wlfa - Ann. XT t n . i . , j . , ' . .... . . .
..... - - - - . ""----- VV.ril, IIMl UIinRllIK
. (ipcIrDIpfch ta-Tb Jemrnal.J
Oregon City, July 18. Gladstone is
In the lead for first place. The results
of the game yesterday put her there,
being ( to 5. Canby put up a . good
fame, but could not beat the boya from
he banks of the Clackamas river. At
tha first of the game it looked like It
would be a very . slow one but after
the. third - inning ' both teams settled
down and things Went pretty fast from
that on. - Canby- came to the bat first
and were retired in short order and than
turned around and put Gladstone out
In as fast shape. Three1 hits and three
bad errors In the aecond allowed Glad-'
stone to bring la four runs and the
Canby boya could only squeese In twa
One tally in the third for Gladstone and
two for Canby. and then they settled,
down to good ball playing. Each team:
mrt MaA0ii la. Ana tMAa aim ailatnna (.
wskv-v VI ,. v w ass va ap a -X inuo luu w ail'
the fifth and Canby hv the fourth and
tnen tne scoring s
ter snowing- tna Gladstone bovi
pound out nine hits off him; Shermer
was replaced in the seventh inning with
"81" Baty. but Jt was too late then to
stop the victorious bunch.. Halite
Johnson waa put. in Setvers' place in
tha sixth, so aa not taamrlr,althai nna
of them too. hard, and have' two- freshj
men for the championship game Sat-j
Wang, the Canby short stop, krtfipked
out two two-baggers, but made three
rank: errors. - By fast -running Coshow
made a three bagger out of a scratch
two cushion hit in the fourth.' Hallle
Johnson caught three pretty files while
pinving in center neia. f -v. -
The line-up Gladstone Sieves,
pitcher and center field: Coshnw cni-h.
er; Mulkey. shortstop; Hargreaves, first
onse; Kinennouse. secona pase; h.
Johnson, center ' If eld snd .pitcher;
Preuschoff. right - field; 8.. - Johnson,
mm day
; . ill HIE fl -Y.-P.
Visitoi's Lock" Tip the Town
" and Go "to Exposition
' City , in a Bunch.
(United Presa Leased WIre.1 .
-Seattle, July 18. Seattle is crowded
today - wlth . the '.-greatest" throng of
Visitors that has -ever- Invaded it, - it is
Tacoma day at the 'Alaska-Yukon-Paclflo
exposition and thousands of persons
irom rne city - across tne sound Degan
arriving by steamer and by every means
of land transportation early, this morn
ing. . The stream of visitors continued
to pour into the city throughout the
forenoon. Practically':"every - business
house in- Tacoma closed and it Was estl
mated that nearly 20,000 persons had, ar
rived hern, baftira noon-":-. - .
: Four.', big . steamers, , the " Chippewa,
Kennedy, Iroquois and 'Hyak, were
specially chartered and brought over ca
pacity crowds. In addition to' these the
regular - steamers plying between the
two cities' were loaded and special -trains
run by the Northern Paoiflo railroad and
the Interurban line were lammed." The
visitors carried atreamera and mottoes,
and "You'll Like Tacoma" was every
where in evidence. ?- -
At 9 o'clock a monster parade formed
in Pioneer Place and with flying colors
and stirring music marched through the
principal downtown streets amid con
tinuous and enthusiastlo cheering by the
multitude of Seattleitea that lined the
waika ' - - , - - "
. At the head of tha parade rode Mayor
Miller of Seattle and Mayor Linck of
Tacoma In an automobile. Another
large machine waa loaded with -SO hand
some young women of Tacoma and made
a pleasing reature or tne procession.
' At Second and Pike streets, on the
line of march, suspended . across the
street between two large American
flags, was , Seattle's banner, on' which
was painted in flaring red letters, "We
like Tacoma." This compliment to Ta
coma made a tremendous, hit with the
Invaders."-'.-::':-.' . i ...
Tbe parade disbanded at Tester Way
and Third avenue and : the ' marchers
boarded cars for tha exposition. On ar
riving at tbe main entrance tbe Ta
comana were met by officials of the
exposition and. headed by a band, were
escorted In state within the grounds.
At i o'clock this afternoon the visit
ors assembled at the Washington state
building, where speeches of welcome
were delivered by Josiah Collins and
President Chllberg of the exposition,
followed bv resnonses bv Mavor Linck
of Tacoma.. President Pratt of the Ta
coma "Boosters" and John T. Bibb,
president of tha - Taooma Commercial
ClUb." ":. -V -v.- .!'-.....,-' .. -V.-
- Following the speech making tha -Tacoma-visitors
formed in line and with
several bands playing marched about
the grounds, the procession ending -at
the" natural amphitheatre:- where . a
massed band concert waa held. . .
FIVE VOUOG LIEU
D
TROUBLE
Arleta Lads Admit C!ontrib
uting to Delinquency ' .
, " of Ada Griffin: :
- ':"'" M..r---.'"''";V '''''"
Three -arrenfs wara maili thl mAm.
jng by Lou Wagner and Deputy McCul
lough on a serious state charge and two
more arrests will be made today on the
some charge. Five young men living
in Arleta were accused by Ada Grif
fin, a 11-year-old girl, who Is now In
the horns . of tha Good Shnhrrl . nf
having had Improper relations with her
and the three young men arrested, ad
mitted this morning-to the district at
torney the truth of the charge against
them. -!;..- v '-.-',. -..' '
These vOuna men ara Ernest Vwtnn
aged 24, a. teamster: Tony Conrad, a
photographer, aged 24, and Leo Tlsser,
Ji oiwinuim, agea i. All live in
Arleta. . . v ., '.
Ah order has been' obtalneit frnm the
adjutant genera) to arrest Pearlle Cal
lendar, wno-. is now encamped with the
national guard at Clackamas, and Wil
liam Parker, a vouni cement contractor
at Salem. These are the other two ac
cused of the same crime by -the girl. -,
The Grlffen girl la the child who toM
last week that she had been forced to
danoe a "Salome danoe" la Arleta by
some young men, whether by these five
men or not ane aoes not say. -
-. . , . -L ,; :;
; WOODLAND, WASH., j
n
KLAlIA,iWASIL:r
" (Spadat Olapatch to The Joanal.1 ' '"'
Woodland. , Waah.. .Tnlv IS Tlsa'
Hasel Dunham, one of Woodland's most .
popular youn a- ladies, celabratad her
twelfth birthday thla afternoon., enter.
talnlng about IS. Outdoor games and
aporta were indulged in. v.
- Mrs.. Lualla. William anant 1 Tuaadav
afternoon in the home of Mrs, George ?
Goerig. '.-. ! ..(.;.-. t'..Vvr-. .
Joseph ' Eaton a .very old timer of
Lewie Blver, but ; now of . Amboy,
Clarke county. Wash., was shaking
hands with old Woodland friends to.
day.- Accompanying him was his sister.
-iw, ear, ri. m. uavis OI JUina.. -Thomas
Wilson, wlfa nit inii. Inhn
of LaCenter. came over this morning
in their launch, spent tha forenoon with
Woodland friends and then went to
Vancouver' to visit their ' daughter and
her husband, Mr. and Mr a. Victor Mar- "
vin. ..-. , ,
Edward. Gardner, from tha CiAA irl.
Iowa' State Home in Walla Walla, is
talking over old timea with Woodland
friends and relatives.
Master Thomas McGinn" ha anna
tfSo
' Rpeetal Dispstch te The Joernall
Kalama. Wash, July 1.--Carpentera
re at work on the new Cathollo cburoh
building and tha work is progressing
rapidly... The building la being built on
concrete posts. ...
mi ram bimmi died at the home ef his
son.- L. F.- Simma, of this city, early
Monday morning, after . very short
Illness from heart trouble. The funeral.
ui mo wricBi ever nam in ine town.
was Conducted from the flnno-ranttnnal
ehurch bv the castor.' Rar. PVanW u.
iougnny, ana interment was had in the
I. O, O. F cemetery Wednesday after
noon. . Hiram Blrrlms waa born Novem
ber i, 1822, in Genesee county, New
York, immigrated, to Iowa In an'aarlv
day, from thence to McPherson county,
Kansas, and in September of 1888, came
to this coast, and In April, IMa settled
oq a farm near Kalama. After selling
tha farm he came to Kalama and since
the dsath of his wife, had made his
home with his sons, six of whom sur
vive him and are residents of the town.
They are G. H., I F A. H., W. H., D.
XX and CO. Hiram Simma waa a
quiet, peaceful citisen, - loved and . re
apected by all who knew him. .
Police Judge Wicker left KalaniaJlun.
day morning on -the-eerly train for Big
Lake Wash., where his son-in-law. Kd
Hobart, and several other recent Ka
lamaltes reside. He telegraphed for his
wire ana nnswent to loin him Wednes
day afternoon. ' His son Avery has in
structions to complete unfinished work
or painting. ...... ...
C. D- Dlermester and Wife of Garden
City,, Kan, while passing through on
their way to Seattle, stopped over Wed
nesday to visit with the Simms-brothers.
oeorge Morrill or user island passed
through town yesterday morning on his
wsy to Seattle to visit ine A.-x.-i".
Mr. and Mra K. Allen have gone to
'MrB."MaryrOoTinTr"and her- daughter-tNortft-York - logglnaf-eanspj where -Mr-
Lena went 4 to . CasUerock yesterday
morning. ,
Auditor i. I. wood. Professor H. O.
Case and Hugh Smith started yesterday
for Bpokane, where they . will register
ror uncie earn s lana lottery, that is
they register and If they are among the
lucky ones who draw lands will make
application for a quarter section ef tha
Flathead Indian reserve. - i t
The Wlllard Case . Lumber company
closed down lta big sawmill at Rainier,
Or this week -and is moving the' big
lnt to its new site at Kalama.- The
ulldlng where the plant la to be housed
Is all completed and a considerable
amount of new machinery installed. The
remainder ef the log -uncut at Balnler
will be towed to Kalama. ' The company
has large timber, holdings in this coun
ty, sll of .which -will be logged - and
into
and
best mills' on this coast It will employ
from 80 to 120 men.; - : '; , -,-- "
?Jpd fSgo -Af-
GUdstonT Voys r lumber..; This Is one of the largest
ohn "8.' LaRue la preparing to erect
a residence on his lot on Third street.
. Mr. Erickson has just completed a
brick chimney on his residence on First "
avenue.'- '-'; ';":,"-.' -. v. -
Mrs. Amanda tMlvln, auperintendent
ad general .manager of the Odd Fel
lows' Home In Walla Walla. Waah.. .
spent Wednesday In Wood land the guest -
vi airs. a. m. King. '."airs, coivm win
visit her nephew, ChaTlea Houghton of
Hayes, also a niece, Mrs.-Victor Mar- '
tin of Vancouver, before returning to
Walla Walla. '' "
Miss Blanche Wyman of Walla Walla,
and her brother, Hugh Wyman of Aber
deen. Wash., are visitors In Woodland.
hey go from here to visit relatives in
aCenter before returning home.
Claud Bosorth departed yesterday for
Trout Lake where he has a position
under Engineer Rhodes, 'surveying
townships four and five, ' -" -Mrs.
Emma Tesch a Dent "Tuesday In
woodiana viaiung ira U.U, JirlcKson
on Rosebud avenue...
Lloyd 8 warts who baa been visiting -friends
in Eaton's camD for several
days, returned to his woodland home
yesterday. .
J. D. Myers or Goldfleld, Nev. is
reaistered at the Hotel Strong. He ia '
here for the purpose of prospecting on
the upper Lewis river.
The Woodland Creamery association
is now shipping to Seattle dally 1600
pounds -of cream.1 r "
u jsoioria or -jiacoma, ia spanning
a few. weeks with his daughter in
Woodland, Mra. 8am Conrad.
Mra George Blethen, who has been .
quite 111 or several daya, seems to be ,
convalescent. -
Carson Giger. one of Yale's merchants.
made a business trip to Woodland
Thursday. . i -.
Mrs.. Melissa Bodyfelt. who is tent
ing at hlpperd Springs, near Carson.
Wash., is expected home the first of
the week.
William Bosorth of Vancouver writes
his mother, Mrs. C A. Bosorth that he
and his wife expect to start this week
for Seattle to spend a, few weeks at
the A.-Y.-P. exposition.
.' The Lewla -River Boom company have
.1 1 . . I.. .... V.n. A ,v.
Lewis ready to be towed tov the Port-
ia.ua maraeu
was dismissed 'by. Judgp Bennett this
morning or hla promise to leave tow'n
ay aionaa ..
g and while the Pine
was not found on Stewart the knife was
dincovered , and. waa, identified .: by
Cooper. . ': - --
third base; Fredereck. left field.
Canby White, catcher; Wang,
shortstop: Lavler. first base; Smith,
right field; Wills, second base: Sher-
Tnmr nltfriA, mnA mam, a
third base: HmDtai center field: f?h.r.
worm, ieri xieia; aiy,. pitcner.
8ummaryw-Thre base hits! rnihov
first on balls, off Slevers J. Johnson 1;
left on bases. Gladstone 8. Canbv r
first base on errors. Gladstone 8. Can
by 6; two base hits, Wang J; struck
out., by Blevers 1, Johnson I. Shermer
t, Baty : hit by pitcher, Preuschoff.
Ths game todav will net be a mn
fast one, belnr between Oswego and
Eagle Creek. , The game tomorrow will
decide which team will aret the nennant
and will ba played by Gladstone -and
.agie ireex. i , . . -
55 Carcleasnesg Spoils Strwta. :
fSperisI IMatrh to Tha JwirnaM
Vancouver. Wash Julv Id. N'nm.h
ous complaints are being registered be
cause of the way teamsters hauling
ror it ana-gravel anow loose rocks to fall
from their wagons. Improper construc
tion of wagonheds Is partly to blame for
mis, aimougn in some cases It is be
lieved this could be averted by properly
arranging the dumping section of the
box. Kauffmsn avenue, recently Im-
firoved at considerable expense. Is ba
ng strewn with -large gravel and the
residents along, that street are protesting.-
". . . .m -
' (Sperial Dispatch to Tbe Joaraal.i'
. -Ridgefield, . Wash., July 15 Dr. and
Mrs. Stryker made a trip to the county
seat Wednesday returning Thursday
morning.- . - .-.. - ,
-John Hvlan has started building hla
J house at 'the foot Of Maple avenue. -
x neuuure rr7, vunwiur uuu uunu
er, is constructing a large addition to
the house of Mr. Heltman. ' After this
is completed he will put up a, windmill
and tower. Perry haa other contracts
which will necessitate a force of several
men. - .' ' - - :
Isaac Hughes, who -recently went as
a delegate to attend 'the Knights of
Pythias convention, at Seattle, returned
yesterday. While - away he visited
friends at Friday Harbor and Belllng-
ham. - 4 ... . ,
- Mrs. Etta Burrow and Mr." end Mrs.
George Burrow,- Mrs. Hall. Mrs, - Par
eons. Mrs. Pike," Miss - Hewitt, Mrs.
Blackmore and. family. Mrs. Loeb. -Mrs.
Blackburn and her niece, Ellen Samp
son, spent a day picnicking on the
Lake River Hunting club preserve.' -' i
a. is. Hill, uien Hiu snd William
Carry left today for a fishing trip on
tha Kalama. - . , - . . r '...-...
' Mr. and Mrs. Lndurn, " formerly of
inn pince, are visiung . irienas at tne
Hotel Ridgefield.
Mies Ida Brlc,-who has been spend
ing a week with friends In Portland,
returned home last night. V
- Owing to . the laxness of the com
mittee appointed . by the commercial
club to send farm products of this sec
tion- to . the Alaska-Yukon-Paclflo ex
position, ener'aretlo members of the club
nave taaen the tasK upon themselves,
Rlchnxd Medlock sent some fine -corn.
W. R. Brlce seme new -potatoes. 2e- of
which weighed 20 pounds, snd Postmas
ter Blackburn foma - cherries. . Others
are preparing -products. -
( . n nil ., -" . '
Milton man nuts alfalfa in barn as
abon as cut and cures it by salting It.
Allen lias a position. His wifs will
superintend - the kitchen ror a month
while the cook haa a vacation.'
George" Beaver haa again returned to
hla home near Kerns after a few days
spent with friends In Kalama,
J. S. Tooley returned yesterday from
Gant's camp, where he went- to visit :
his eon. Will and family. ' ,
George Goerig made a business trip
to Portland Tuesday, returning same
evening, - . , .
- Louis Powell and wife of Kerns, were -transacting
business in Woodland Monday.-;--
r ; - -' -' - -
Sam' Ross and wife spent Tuesday in
Woodland. - - ' . '
Leslie Bonner and family of Kerns
hava moved Into the old A. L. Bosorth
house -on McKensie Avenue. ' - -
John Dunn of Oreen Mountain, waa
doing business in Woodland Monday.
- Mrs. Bert Martin. : who for several
days has been visiting her mother Mra
Elisabeth Dinwiddle or woodburn. or.,
returned yesterday, Mrs. Martin being
In poor health her husband - went over
Saturday to accompany her home.
Charles Houghton ana wire or naves
and Mrs. Houghton's sister, Mrs. Sabln :
of Grants Pass, Or., spent the day in
Woodland the guests of -Mrs. Amelia
Klna-. ----- "
Mr. McKoy," manager of Lewis River r
Boom company, drove over from Von-
couver yesterday and registered .- at -Hotel
Martin." His - wife accompanied -him.
Today they drove up to North . .
Fork camo In interests of the company. .
,R Hoffman of The Dalles. Or., is
Stopping at the Woodland hotel.
Mr.- and Mra - Lawrence, - of ' Etna, -passed
through Woodland yesterday en-,
route to Htllsboro to epend a couple of .
weeks with Mrs. Lawrence's mother.
M. J. WUkerson and wife of Gants
camp, have disposed of their interests -here
and have moved to Willamette val- '
ley, expecting to locate near Albany, Or,
Mra Vlney Nichofbon and daughter,- -Miss
May Nicholson, have gone to
Mount Coffin,-Wash., to visit at the
home of a brother-and uncle, Charlie '
Klutch. ,,,-
- Mr. and Mra-Brymeyer and daughter, .
Clarahelle recently from - Cleveland,
Ohio, have been for the- past week
guests at the home of Captain and Mrs.
Campbell on Davidson avenue. ..
This day win oe rem em tie red as the
warmest Woodland has known this sum
mer. - ' - - -
John'Branstetter and wife are visit
ing Mrs. Branstetter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. ueorge ueong, rnis weea. From
here -they go to Vancouver to spend"
several weeks . with Mr, . Branstetter'a
fiarents before returning to their home
n Seaside, Or, where Mr. Branstetter
Is principal of the school.
Mies L A. Wilson departs today for
Sliver Lake. Wash- to loin a nartv ttf
friends who preceded her. Tney will
spend a few weeie nunting and fishing.
Professor and Mrs. Barnes of Van
couver are being entertained In the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Knapp. - .
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. - McNeil on"
Railroad avenue are Mra McNeil's sis
ter and family from Harland. Iowa, who
will remain for the summer. -- .
MRS. Ora Brazee left today to spend
the -summer- months at- St - Martin
Springs, Or. '-...-. .'.--' t .'.,-