TICK OREGON SUNDAY
JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY
" 11 ' l .1- .-..!..... -I- 4 L 4.J. 1 -' -U-. 11 til
MORNING, NOVEMBER 21. 1909.
mora in
mum
IRF PLilllS LillD FOR
iiiui nin nn inir iiTirm
Clash Occurs When Govern
meiit Attorney Declares
Counsel for. Defense Can't
JMer Him From Ques
' tionin as He Sees Fit.
seiEonsis will
EKHMGE m ;
Oiron an J Washington
Lumbermen Hold Ses
sion at Cot tafre Grove.
that inflection has bern furnlahad the
elements,
)a pUiing Captain Moor at tha heed
of tha department th thief hold thai
Ilia various faetluaa can be brought to.
filler and l ha department thus be
brought into Una with a stars hand at
114 head. . . '
Capfcata Moors Vol 1as4.
faplalu Moors appears ta ba not
pteaaad with lha rhana. aa ha haa given
'Oregon State Academy Meets ' " ,ht un,forM ?d.of',1"
a n r, x a I department. Ha haa etudled this
at fOreSt UrOVC CXt brsnob of ths srvl of sversl other
'Friday.
Delegates from a Tory auction of (ha
I state and representing men of letters
and knowledgs ara scheduled to moat
I at Forest Qrova Friday and Saturday
In tiia seml-annuaJ meeting of ttia Or-
towns, and haa every Tiian under Mm.
and haa kept ths city at theaa hours
la good shape. Upon tha. numerous' oo-
caalona ha haa arlad aa act In a chief,
and la considered tha night chief, aa
Ilia head of lbs departmaAt leaves early
In tha svnlng.
"Walla tha rbanga la a surprise, I
ahall taka and do tar heat to malt
agon Stats Academy of Wcloncaa. Tha tood." ha said.. -I have flrn my tlma perhaps the, change In the positions of
rMM Manatee, ta Tha JesraeLk
Cottag Drove, Or Nov. JO. Oregon
and Washington lumbermen represent
lng 120 eawmllli mat In tha Commer
cial olub rooms thla afternoon, Tha
dant L. J. Wantworth. Man important meeting la to ba held In Marah hall of osuluaively to work of tha patrolman
taenia university.
derision to Join tha National Lumbar I
Manufacturer association.
Prog raa was re ported - tn tha odd
lengths campaign, and thla waa ap
proved aa a .conservation meaaurs In
tha marketing; of clear lumbar.
interview Uat night,' repeated atate.
turn I a to tha effect that changes In tha
duties of lh polk eeptelMS liad btwn
made for tha food of tha aervtea,
''And. tha change, which takes affect
Monday, la only the forerunner of oth-
ra," continued tha emintlonr. Which
atatement ha qualified by an Intimation
that In tha futura atilfia would ba In
tha rank a. '
' Kxplalnlng a dealra 'on tha part of
tha pollra JMHird and Tollca Chief a. M.
Cog to change patrolmen about from ona
relief to another and to different beats
at regular intervals, Mr. filohel held that
every officer ahould ba perfectly fa
miliar with every part of town undnr all
condition a
Aeked If changea In tha detective bu
reau war contemplated, Mr. Pl'-liel
avoided anawerlna by a question. "What
changea ran ba made?" ha asked.
. Mr, Btchr! eoorned auggeatlnn that
Liora rams
THE BUT UNTIED
Seattle. .Womnh Frowns Up
.oii jrarriae of Iler Son
to Iface Track Affinity.
M m
(By Journal taff OorraapOndaat)
PiAttle, Waah., Nor. SO. During tha
examination today of Dr. John (1. Cun
ningham, of Spokane, brother of CJar
rnre. Cunningham, tha original locator
.1. lulm tn AliiaWft Jrnnwn aa
the Cunningham group, the validity of 110. waa appointed by Prealdent Went
whlch entrlea la being Inquired Jnto by worth aa followa: Chairman. W. B.
.h ini.H. .,rtn.,i Kernr finefl.l Mackay; F. Everett, O. A. Qriawold,
Henry Flaher. J. P. Keating, C. W,
V UlllllimOJUIiri ai 4ilia af. p-v v i a TM, ,-, .. ,, . nf,. m
federal building, Jamea , M. Sheridan, "f". 'V
aueatlona were acted unon. imoni them
nil program t or int iwg 'gajrr ae
aaaaion, consisting of sis Individual aea
ti In all. haa been left In the hand a
of a commit tea composed of J. D. lva.
W. N. Farrln, A. W. Miller and Mary
V. Farnham. It will consist pf three or
Thomas K. Campbell, chairman of the four papara and apeechea on. different
tate railroad commlaalon. addressed thelaubjecta of especial tntereat to sclentlata
meatinir an tha praaaal and prospective I road ay teaehere In. IHielflo tinlreralty,
railroad development In Oregon ana Its l wiuamette university, university or or
effect upon the lumber Industry. I egon, ' Oregon Agricultural college and
The committee to auperviee the enter-1 oy a number or proreasional men or
lalnment of the Western Retail L.uro-1 1-ortland. Dr. J. Allen Gilbert, II. N
brrmen'a association of Spokane, Wash., I Lawrle and A. I Kolaley ara some of
who will hold their annual convention the Portland men on the program.
at Portland. February II. IS and 16. 1 The annual election of officers will
Da held Saturday morning at the only
bualnesa aesalon of the academy. Tbe
preaent offloera to be aucoeeded are-A.
U Knlsley, prealdent: C. O. Chambers,
flrai vice president; Ernest Barton, aec
representing the' government, and At
torneys J. P, Gray and E
rcprcsentlnk the defendants.
rhetorical clash over the objections
which the defense made to tha manner
and ' character of the conduct of the
examination of witnesses by Mr. Sher
idan., , , " . '
An objection frequently urged y tha
defence waa that in the direct exam
ination of witnesses by Mr. Sheridan
he aked leading questions and ques
tions In the nature of cross exam lna
tlon. , Some of these objections were
inado by the defense In a manner dis
playing annoyance at what the defend
ant's attorney said "was In plain vio
lation of the ' simplest and moat ordi
nary rulea governing the examination
of witnesses," . ':: .
Under, the . rules of. procedure any
question may be asked, and no matter
what objection is made the objection
nnd answer of the witness are recorded
When the1 witness, Dr. Cunningham,
was turned over to Mr. Sheridan 'for
cross examination, Mr. Sheridan, ad
dressing himself . to the attorneys for
the defense, said
Sheridan Declares Hlmsslf.
tell, ' secretary, and L. J. Wsntworth, I ond Vice president; J", p. le, third vice
. . .1 hmm.m m xtr T. . .
n ii.. ..-. iprrmueni.
i . . . . . , . . . , .
m . In I . I. riim ieu met iui willing .vu
veniion oi ine reiauers ox inimung
empire will ba largely attended by man
ufacturera of both Washington and Ore'
gon and will be the biggest gathering of
lumbermen - ever held in the Pacific
nortwest . ' ...
.. Bnalaesg icea dire Xeeeption.
Tha business men. of Cottage Grove
thla evening--gave a, reception for tha
visiting lumbermen. The visitors from
the north had a special sleeper set out
at Cottage' Qrova for their return trip.
The out-of-town visiting lumbermen
were aa follows: L. J. Wentwofth, pres
ldent; A. B. WastelL secretary; F. C,
Young, J. P. Keating, W. B. Mackay, H.
T. Burntrager, O. A. Qriawold. W. W,
Clark, A. L. Miller, David. Davis, George
M. Cornwall, F. C Knapp, Portland; Q.
B. McLeod, Astoria; A. C. Dixon, Eu-
gene r G. T, Gerllnger, Dallae; D. N.
Snyder. Glendale; I. 3. JCenny, Leona
W. II. Hanklns, Vaughns H. C. Auld,
Mohawk; M. C Stuart, Curtln Spur; E.
Doollttle, Cerro Gorda; Henry Fisher.
Marcola; J. A. Briggs. Walker; Otto
Brlggs and Ole Briggs, Walker.
From Cottage Grove there were pres-
lent, H. McKlbben, A. Ii. Woodard, U S.
tTMl TI XT Tn.AnkAo T7 T a.tr T A
Cates of the Sentinel, F. Q. Conley,
manager of tha Commercial - club, and
W. A-..DU1 of the Register, Eugene.
matters, 1 wish to make a atatement
concerning the ; cross examination of
witnesses railed on the witness stand
by . the claimants 1 In this case. . Of
course, uuder the rulea of practice, and
undT the rules' of evidence as followed
In . the department of tha Interior"' and
the ' general land office, as haa . been
stated by the special commissioner, all
objections may, "be made and entered
on the record. . However, I wish to
have one understanding concerning the
understand the nature of thla. Inquiry
and the tribunal which passes upon it.
and the power and' authority of that
tribunal, witboot.any advice or Infor
mation from opposing counsel, and we
earnestly" and emphatically protest
against the suggestion Implied in the
objections from ; opposing counsel, and statement of counsel, that the, conduct
lhat ia that Jknv nhtnetinn made for I "r oemeauur.
t the purpose of causing me to deviate
j ..from l: the . cross examination i.whicli J,
; propose to follow will be futlle.--f.vA'.;-
"Will be whatr' Inquired Mr. Hughes.
I "Will , be futile," -replied Mr. Sheri
dan. "I shall not deviate from the
course ' of cross examination I have
made up tny. mind to follow. ,Of course,
objections made ror: the purpose or ob-
jocting to the testimony on the grounds
; of Irrelevancy immateriality and com
! petency will go on the record under the
' -rule, but -J! wish "to have;' ithat ,;under-
stood before I start" , :i i ' "
. "I do not suppose that any 'touch : ex-
l planation is necessary In the . light of
I what the commissioner haaahnouriced(';
i taid Mr. HxigheB,:-K:'-'i-'''';!:fi'::.'?'-:
f "I did not-catch fully tha Import of
I Mr. SheridMH's statement," said Com
missioner McQee. . .; f f; i v
i ; .Wil! arot Be Setarred. '
"It has been my experience," replied
Mr. Sheridan. "In handling Investiga
tions of this sort that counsel some
times get the idea that 6pposing-coun-rl
may be dissuaded from proceeding
along lines he proposes to develop by
plausible objections, and I wish to an
nounce the futility of any efforta of
thai sort at the start." - u
m It is iultu unnecessary," replied Mr.
."Hugrhes very deliberately, "to make
euch an announcement to us. ; We will
vudeavor to represent jur clients In
accordance with the rules of evidence
- nrfid- to represent -them fully according to
their Interests."
. This colloquy proved to be only the
advance of the skirmish line.- The' cross
examination of Dr. Cunningham pro
ceeded. :-; Objections that certain evi-ie-nc
sought to be brought out by Mr.
Sheridan "was entirely immaterial,"
"improper cross examination," "Imma
terial, irrelevant and Improper cross
examination;" "If you want to call him
usk your own witness, yon may do so," i
nd "I object to the form of that ques
tion as Improper entirely under all the
nilcs of evidence were frequently In
terposed by Mr. Gray.
"I wish to rail the attention of coun
p 1." said Mr. Sheridan, "to the fact that
investigationa of this kind are peculiar
from ordinary court Inquiries, for the
i a son that authority who passes upon
i testimony Introduced Is not p res
in t. and the conduct of the witness Is
a matter to be put on record when it
;,.m ny significant bearing in this
case," .. - ,
"We wish at this time." said Mr.
Htiahes. 'land without Intending to be
rtrcastlc, to suggest that we think we
of this witness Is other
than that, which comports wltlfc honesty,
Integrity and dignity and self poise.
Our only TPegrel' Is ? that tha t tribunal
which passes upon this testimony can
not see and hear the witness."
'That Is also my regret," said Mr.
Sheridan. "Because tbe lapse- of mem
ory pf this , witness Is, very r rema,rk
able: '-" ' 1 1 ' :v .' - '
"I resent that," Interrupted Mr. Gray.
"We want to enter our protest," ald
Mr.; Hughes, "against the undignified,
Improper, and unprofessional conduct
of the Interrogatoiv.; Now.vthia com
mlssloner has Indicated Id the begin
ning that comments would, be unnecesf
sary, provoked by opposing counsel in
this case. We will do nothing but make
our objections. If counsel will refrain
from argument-or comments. But we
cannot -be intimidated into any disre
gard of the rights, of our' clients by
counsel representing the government. ,
'"Well." began Mn Sheridan,, "now, I
will state, for the Information of Mr,
Hughes, that It Is not my purpose to
enter ' Into- any argument, f but ; since
he volunteered the comment -on the per.
feet ' behavior of the witness on the
stand, and since that was Mr. Hughes'
opinion of him,' why I think, I have the
right' to --simply volunteer my opinion.
and In reply to any statement as madi
by opposing counsel concerning the con
duet of any of their witnesses pro
duced, as to demeanor or otherwise, I
shall meet it with -my opinion.
l H.Glavls, late chief of the' field
division, was ' called to the stand In.
reference to , a letter he had sent to
Mr. Sheridan October's last. He was
asked if the statements In the letter
are true.
"Tea," replied. Mr. Glavia. The letter
stated that he "could not understand
why an interview Is necessary since
the records In your possession will dis
close all the information on which I
can testify. However, If there are
any points In regard to the caae which
you are not certain of, I shall be pleased
to aid "you In any -way possible."
Mr. Glavls was asked by Mr. Sheri
dan te be present on Monday.
Dr. Cunningham denied that at any
time was .there any combination among
the claimants themselves or the claim
ants with any person or corporation.
The inquiry will be resnmed on Mon
day. , . '
; i ; ; .
president; ' F. . W. Power, secretary and
treasurer; . and A. W. Miller, curator
and 'librarian.. .
The program Is to be as follows: .
Friday Morning 10 o'clock, address
of welcome. Dr. -W, N.- Ferrin. president
Paclflo University; response Professor
A. r Knlsely, . president of the
Academy of Sciences, ''Soma. Ecological
Features of tha Coaat. Flora In , .the
Vlolnlty of Ocan Pars. Or.." Professor
M. K. Peck. Willamette university; "A
Visit to the Famous Herbarium of Lire;
neus In London," Miss Mary F. Farn
ham. Paciflo university.
Friday, afternoon S o'clock. "The
Role of Moisture and Carbon Deoxlde
in Incubation' -Professor C E. Bradley,
Oregon Agricultural orlege; "Vlvl-Seo-
tlon Is . It- Justifiable?". Professor
M. Bean. Pacific university; "Work of
the . United i States Food , Laboratory,
A. Lv Knlsely, acting cnlef; "A. People's
uabinet," JV.i. Lee, Portland.
Friday. evening, T:S0 o'clock "Geosrs-
pny or the Willamette valley." Profes
sor F. L. Barker, University of Oregon:
Arctic ExploraUon." D. Walker. M. 13..
Portland; "The Peary Expedition of
1D05-1906," L. J. Wolf, M. D., PorUand.
Saturday morning, ft o'clock Buslnesa
meeting. "Halley'a Comet," President
W. N". Ferrin; visit to the Pacific Coast
Milk Condensing plant. Forest Grove.
Saturday afternoon, 2 o'clock "The
nfluence of Scientific Investigation on
Domestic Life,". Mrs. S.-C French, Port
land: "Perfecting; of Armor Plata and
Projectiles," John Hudson, Portland:
Mineral Occurrences of the State ot
Oregon with Reference to Future De
velopment," H. N. Lawrle, M. E., man
ager of the Portland Analytical labora
tory. ' , .' , -
Saturday evening, 7:80 o'clock "Dis
sociation, of Personality.", J. Allen Gil
bert, Portland; "ForeUrt Problems in En
tomology," Professor J. C. Brldwell. Ore
gon Agricultural college; "Forest Prob
lems tn Pathology." Professor H. S.
Jackson, Oregon Agricultural college.
v."
r , ;:
i -n
'--I -t
tha captains were due to department
polltlca. Further, ha said, changea con
templated In tha ranks were not due to
friction.
mm STEAMSHIP
(Continued from Page Ona)
(nLt PbiMtch Tba Jooraal.k
neattlB, Nov. mi. IdTM.fi, li llanna. S
weauny eattl woman, today filed a
nullity of marriage petition In the su
perior court hare, asking that the mar-
i riaae or her tn.var.ni,i iu 1 i
I Hawkins to Nora Butts Hawkins ba da. I lft I'll fTim tl ' T oero inn
rennll n . . Jhuil
clareV null and void.
A date for a hearing will ba set next
week. The young man was directed by
tha fourt to pay hla girl bride ISO
month alimony. That meana his moth
er will hava to pay It, because the boy
has no money. Ha la a student at tha
University of Washington.
ft- Young Hawkins went to Victoria last
summer to play the races. Ther he
mat Ms pretty girl bride, who he uv
was also playing and betting on the
racea. ii waa a case of love at rir.t
sight, according to Hawkins' admission.
at
.Washington Issues State
ment Giving in Detail Cir
cumstances Leading Upto
Executions. . ; -v
no poaalbility of escape. From then
until tha telephone message came from
city. Launches and tuss had been sent Sm out of. their dresm week I wa" ,",ued b tn Nloaraguan legation
I I f tar Tuna s) .kat. J tKaaa aK(aa AaAMHHn. ik.t t M - i I
to tha rescue by sea and automobiles ! un wnicn aaia tney werei""' i"i mi mivrmiiiioa
- " . m m n .... . . a .
I - 4
(Tlear Xeaa Service.) "
Washington, Nov. 20.- A statement
had been sent over the mountains.
The Topeka reported that It had
sighted the St Croix at 4:30 o'clock
thla afternoon IS miles north of Santa
Monica. It was said that no sign of
life could .be distinguished. Tbe To
peka steamed as close to her as the
captain deemed safe, observed that
flames had enveloped the vessel, saw
wreckage strewn about the sea and con
cluded that sll had been lost. During
this time Captain Warner had been
fighting desperately to reach the shore.
At the time the sea was calm, but a
heavy fog - had settled over the water.
The . captain of the Topeka concluded
that all had been lost, and hastened
to Redondo and there made his report.
From Redondo, Santa Monica and other
ports rescue parties went out, but be
fore , wora - was received from them
there came the telephone message from
Mills telling of the .disaster, the ter
rible race - to the shore and tha safe
landing of all on board.
The cause of the accident Is Indefi
nite,
slon.
married. . . I had beert received 'froim tha Nlunrnm
'They returned to Real tl tr.wirin. I .mi.ninii tn t rrt .k.
' L" Wl.t '0U,d ?ot '?ok or k,I nl Onom nad been given a full hear-
wu says uawkins bad np
money with which to set up housekeep-
u aino aaia tns young bride re
lieved tierself of the remark that she
marrira nawKins because She learned
his mother had lots of money. ' . '
-. The two only lived together a week,"
PERSONAL
lng before a military court martial pre
vious to their execution. The statement .
follows: , V"-' .. .' .'-:-v
"The Niaaraguan government Informs
the legation that Leroy Cannon and
Leonard Oraoe, two well known ad von -turars,
were taken prisoners at Rio
Ha) Juan and pleaded guilty of locat
ing mines in order to blow up two ves
sels carrying government troops. , . .
'In fact they were found lnflagrants.
Captain-George H. Bailey.
and If it had been left to my decision.
I would have stayed In this .end of the
department I realise there Is hard and
responsible work at tne head of the de
tective department, and after looking glasses wers trained upon her and the
Into the needs there, snail do the best I
can to bring It to as perfect a state vis
possible.
Captain Moore has been drill mastet man being eould be found. The Topeka
and disciplinarian for the past five lowered boats and searched the waters
years. He Is a man who haa worked! in the darkness. A number of rafts
through the ranks, beginning as a pa- were floating- Mi the water, but not a
trolman, was promoted to sergeant and human being could be found. The of
loaepn JV. Teal, attnrnev tnr '", I
transportation committee of the Cham.fThey were tried by. a miliary court,
ber of Commerce.-left fn h I riven a full hearlns and sentenced'
terday to attend the Dry Farming con- to deth In accordance with the military 7s
gresk and exposition in 'Chicago the lw-" V - ' ,
first of this week, to argue the appll- "This, legation is waiting for th oertl- -cation
of the coast cities for lower dis- flcate documents of the process which ;
tributlve rates before : tha intri will show that Cannon participated In
Commerce commission in Washington I several revolutions against Honduras
and to be present as one of the dele-J -Nicaragua And proves that they
gates from tha Portland Chuniwr -nflwere tried in a legal way and that the
Commerce at the National River sndlntence WR iustlfied.
Harbors con r reus whlr-h mui. in uir.k I "The latratlon. whfla denlorlni th'.m
It may have been s boiler explo- ington . In December. . ,, (incident feels confident that when tha
It appears that November 10 the BlshOD William M. Hell nf , tti.i I facts ara better known It will b. aeon
St Croix had trouble with its boilers, Brethren church, waa in Tnrtirwi ,,..J that the sallltarv court did not excaed
and Otis Doe, who waa. then acting; as terday en route from Los Angeles to Us powers nd that the 'relations be- -engineer,
was killed by an explosion. Kansas City where he will attmt h-1 tween- the two countries will not. eur;
Anoiner meory is xnat a lire waa smoi- i meeting or me board of bishops of his rer-
aering in uia noia wnen tne vessel ten i cnurcn. rnovemDer Zf. His home Is In I
port; ana was not aisooverea unui u un tngeies. ' i ' . '.
was well under way. . I M. J. Florence,"a retired capitalist of
wnen tns snip was rirstsigntea neia Angeies, jai., is at the Cornelius
nuts, ivunjr. . i
O. I. . Peterson, a cattle ranrher nf
ABioria, ur., is staying at the Cornelius
notei. -.
Among STUestS at tha Cornell
is j. u. Hayter. an attornev of nM.a
... ,
VI.
officers of the Topeka thought they
could discern people upon , her bow.
When the ship was reached not a hu
REFUGEE WHO HATES
ZELAYA CALLS HIM
A SNEAK AND THIEF
BIG SHAKE UP '
111 POLICE CIRCLES
(Continued from Page One.)
tectlve bureau. I feel that Captain
aioore win nave better coatroi of the
men, and that he Is a better disciplin
arian.
finally to captain. He has been cap
tain seven years, during the greater
part of this tlma he had charge of the
first night relief, upon which the heav
iest and most responsible work falls.
" ' - Halax Responsibility.
"I shall work any place for the good
of the department," said Captain Ballr
ey. "I realise there Is much work and
responsibility on this relief, and shall
expect all- patrolmen to do their duty.
I am taking charge just when the new
order closing the houses of 111 fame
takes effect, and feel that handling
that question will.be no small one. I
propose to -carry out the chiefs .in
structions on that, to a letter.
uapiain iianey was promoted rrom
patrolman to ' captain and petroled the
north end when It was in the heyday
of Its career for (harboring the rough
element . Soon after Captain Bailey was
promoted' to captain, three holdup men
pulled off a big job and he took per
sonal direction of the man hunt and had
the men within an hoar. For this he
was given a personal letter of thanks
from Chief Gritsmacher, who was then
head of the department In taking hold
ficers of the Topeka expressed the opln-
ltn that I-Via vmsaI tmA h..n hlirntnir
for two and a half or three hours when TuBO,V Arl-. is registered .at the Im
the Topeka arrived. . '
Tha steamer St. Croix was built at
Bath. Maine, In 1S9S. She was 140.7 feet
long, 40.4 feet beam and 26.9 feet In
depth of hold. Her gross tonnage reg
ister was 1993 and net .tonnage 1064
tons. Her engines developed 2700 indi
cated horsepower. . . . ., .
WIFE SLAYER IS
JAILED FOR LIFE.
San 'Francisco, Nov. 20. In seclu
sion at the Hotel Cadillac, a political
R- M. 0'Brien.a merchant of tt,m- w'es from fighting Central America,
ton, Or., is stavlna- af the lmnrii t.- Senor, Don Carlos De Selva, a veteran
tel. , I Nlcaraguan and Honduran soldier and
Charles T. Queir, a mining man of I Journalist, is awaiting developments In
$red at th. Tm. 1 th. Kif.rii.ii.n Mvni titf im ¬
perial hotel. tt r.nini am.in. .et.. i.in.
A. .P. Allen, a real estate . hroVar Ui . . . . . . ,
Viumiiv.. t , " ui jwri in ioi iigm or iiuerijf, wmon
IT- I 1 Fi . 1 1 1 an1 en.K. , , ..v v I
Mass.,, are at th Nortonla hoteL 7 IVl
Colonel J. C. Monday, tlmberman and I IV Z"TX'I 1 .VT.T. I.1 "'vT.
promoter of Medford. Or.rfs at th. Ik.- """ "
Hntot Knrtia.i I irwMiimniu enemy oi ai Americans.
10Crr..r"rli?n?-. - I Da Selva was eomtwllfiit t fl fnr
anrScntnWo?Sa'lem,n,T-Pr guest' ffi "EOT "fT"1
at tlv Hotel Oregon. "LatJ" fiff",mfi S??:
f VU, w BII.UUCU .II It 11 LI
turmoil, he made his way to this coup--
try, arriving several days ago.
A B. Cordley. dean of the Oreiron Ar.
ricultural college. Corvallis. Or., is rear-
lstered at the Cornelius hotel.
-YMrs. Van Dran." proprietor of the Re
vere House, Albany, Or., Is among those
staying at the Imperial hotel.
For Mrs. Sally Enrlght. who Is vis
ltlng- Mrs. F. D. Arrington In Portland
for a week or.10 days. Mrs. F. BJoch
Pnlted Pnsai Leaaed Wire.). ,t.riit ii h,,, i k "O" rioi is 80 years of age. He
Chicago, Not. 20,-r-Dr. Haldane am. mm,. n. Vi n,;,, w..kir.(1 Mr' the title of captain of-the Meal-
Don Carlos is a friend and associate
of Minister Philip Brown, of the Amer
ican legation In Honduras. He has let
ters of introduction signed by Brown
and letters from other members of the
legation.
Don Carlos is 0 years of age.
inouu, uco jwuii. vuoiviwj, .we I 'lBlr atronta. Woimoaav .unns
charge of murdering; his wife, tonight Fourteen were present Mrs. Enrlght
was found guilty of murder la the first
degree and his sentence was fixed at
life Imprisonment The jury reached
ot the first night relief. Captain Bailey
"Captain Bailey has given excellent 1 will be thoroughly tried out, as this I its verdict after two ballots.
service as head of the day relief, and time of year the rough element con-1 A larae crowd of fashionably- dressed
ins nrsi nignt rener needs a strong 1 gregaies in me city ana gives tne po-1 women filled the courtroom when . the
man there. I feel that he will bring J lice much attention. The greater part I verdict was rendered, desnlte the late-
inat pan or tne wont up to a higher I or, tne crimes are aiso conimittea aur- l nasa of the' hour. At 1:80 the lurv
aianuaru. jtoi aiscounung tne zormer i mg mis genex. ,ent wora to th- bailiff that they had
captain, out a cnange sometimes does I Bhakeup Was Expected. I reached a verdict and Judge McSurly
'"UU1 m.- -''" oiover nas naa That this shakeup has been coming was summoned.. Clemlnson's aged fa
h'r: m.?: -VIVZ S3 e recent talk about the detect-
that It Is a good move to place him J
in charge or the day men."
In regard to Captain Baty, the chief
was reticent and, hesitated to discuss I
j WtUchfuL'
From the New York Times.
A watch lias 175 parts, and If you
give a boy one his first Impulse Is to
see if any of them are missing.
TUKWLA NO LONGER
SLEEPS; INTERURBAN
WHSTLES ALWAYS
("trUI NsmK to la lamaD
fVattle. Nov. 20. 'i be city of Tukwila.
Kirig county. Is In much distress, Tuk
...i'. ;:A.iia bo bondad lidbfdwaaa. we
narrhlcaJ city engineer, ' no liquor
) nd club, nothing la fact that dia-i.-.rii
tha calm of the mnnlctpal slum-!i-t.
excepting only the Seattla-Taroma
r.irurbaa railrnad. Tha paeaicg of tha
e irk- train haa always tttm-n conald-ix-d
an exciting event la Tukwila. and
. .i la j s It 1 tnor exciting than tt
1 . c'rM-Irt th (larger n alartrlc
-- .a rai-tng raptdly thronsrh tha rery
i Tt ef th tmaaea dlclrkt rt the
th' reunrtinta of Tukwila re
, an or4t.aa lissiitng tta
-1 of tralna. wlthla the ity limit.
' t t RkI.- ss"rwur. Tbes they ad4ed
. that ail tfalna tnut whlaUa
' nr rm0)rr And wnw th rrafaa i
-! Itrn.ii 3B-la at a anaila r-a-?.. i
ive bureau has been considered by those
close to the workings of the. depart
ment but the exact nature and the
hange - of the captains r was not tw
pected. The detective department was
the pivot around which the . protection
talk raged, and where the . greater part
of the responsibility ;' for curbing; tho
dutiko and crooK elements lay.
For , the past three weeks The Journal
has been announcing- from day to day
of the operations here of an organized
gang of crooks, and especially was the
method, of fleecing Emory Buren,
miner from Mldas Nev, by the gang
madu known. Judge Frank 8. Bennett
of municipal court, had also been look
ing Into this matter, and stated from
the bench that such a, gang was oper
ating, and Indications , were that they
were protected. This was like throw
lng a. bomb Into a fire, end an Invest!
gation was held immediately. No one
could be pointed to as being direotly
responsible, but the change Ik consid
ered to have resulted.
"I am mors than pleased with the
change,." said Captain Baty, head of
the detectives. '."I have asked the chief
several times to be changed, and this
morning went to the mayor and asked
for the change. After stating my rea
sons, and again talking; with Chief Cox,
the change was made. I like the uni
form work better on account of the
hours, ss the detective department has
kept me up on an average of 14 hours
a day. and many -times all night."
Ha said ba did not think the criticism
of his department had anything to do
with the change. Captain Baty also
roe from the ranks, and has had charge
of the detectives since March, 1908.
"1 shall do as I did when I was a
sailor " aays- Captain Slover. T shall
definite reasons for taking bim from obey orders. I am satisfied with the
the head of tha detectives and placing I change, and shall try to make good."
Mm at the lowest commanding- position. I Tbe official oroer or tbe chief la as
lie sutedhsacexer. that Captain Batr I follows:
I x t.K'.vv ii ywin l .ni.iim, Kmnmiummumtntm j
1
h
i . '. ' '
-"-
s, t
. s t t 1
. t I
' ' ' t i !
t
t 4t ''
- iV -
'
1 ' i i
- - ' - - f
" Captain John T. Moore.
ther and mother, who were In reslau
rant nearby, were also notified. ?
The forenian' of the Jury then read
the verdict finding Cleminson guilty
and fixing, hla sentence at life Impris
onment Tbe defendant was evidently
dased by the verdict He had announced
when the case went to the jury this
afternoon that he fully expected to
attend church tomorrow with his two
I little sons. The trial lasted four weeks.
: FOOTBMLUTS
Cambrldge--Tal 9, . Harvard 0. j
New Tork Brown -21. Carlisle 9.
- South ' Bethlehem Lafayette 21. Le
high 0.
Syracuse Illinois 17, syracose S. ' .
New' York Fordham 9, Holy Cross I.
Annapolis Navy 45, Davidson t
Ithaca Cornell Freshmen 11, Penn-i
aylvanla Freshmen 0.
Portland, Maine aowaoin s, Turts ,
Chicago Chicago 9. Wlnconsln 6,
MlnneapoUa Minnesota - (, Michigan
It.
Oberlln Oberlln 29, Ohio t
Bloomlngton Indiana SC. Purdue 8.
Denver Nebraska 9, Denver , 5,
Iawrence Kansas 80, : Iowa 7,
Cleveland Western Reserve 17, HI
ram 0.
Pittsburg Pittsburg 11, Mount Union
a.
Swarthmors Swarthmors 29, Buck
nell 9. iXlZl
South Bend Notre Dams 88, Wabami
0
St Louis Vanderbllt 12,Waahlngton
0.
Lansing Michigan Agricultures 29,
Oliver 0
will return to Seattle about tha middle
of the week. During her stay In Port
land she has been the guest of honor
Jit several luncheons and receptions.
B,; T. Vandecar, for years connected
with the jewelry firm of F. Friedlander,
Portland, and J. T. Josmann, formerly
with Oauss, Randall & Cramer, manu-
can army, earned early In the '80s.
"TjentraL America is ready for a reil-
eral war," said the veteran today. "The
neutrality of Honduras has alone ore-
vented war between Nicaragua and Sal
vador, If the vigilance of the United
States is relaxed for a moment they
are ready to fall to. ,
"Honduras is on the verse of a revo
lution. The success of the revolution.
Ists In Nicaragua will mean fighting In
tared into partnership and opened a Jew
elry establishment at Medford, Or. Both
are well known in Portland.
faetu ring jewelers of Portland, have en- Honduras, and because the times seem
certain to be turbulent there I came up
here. I have been with the govern
ment In Honduras, but have fnurht
Zelaya always, for he Is a foe to prog,
ress and the people,
"Zelavar is a auava. amnntk . 1
DAIIAGETTO BRIDGE 5: ZZSJi? " " aU
... -us ciiuvuiunn. jrwon o
face . with the Americans he cretenda
a friendship tliat It would seem nothing
could break, but secretly ha hatea all
Americans. -
' "Tits dictator Is nooular with a mni.
tltude of the ignorant, who do not know
how ha has robbed them. Ha haa m!in
94.000,000 through . his control of tho
Industries of the country and haa it
hidden lit Europe. The story has been
spread thatv th - Americans will Steal
the country...
"But Juan Estrada. Ha It'i in
fighter. No military schoolins In hla
career. : He Is a natural leader, the sup
porter of frtedom. He Is not sfter tha
presidency of Nicaragua. ' That' Is for
Rodolfo Esplnosa, former minister to
Washington."
HIGH WATER DOES
High water has caused considerable
damage to- the new bridge which the
Southern Pslflo is building over the
Willamette river at Oswego. Late last
night several vents were carried sway,
and it is supposed that other damage
may have been done. :. As the river is
still rising the delay In completing
the bridge may be considerable.
Drought Is Serious, - -Mahoney
City, Pa..' Nov. 20. Because
of the continued drought In this section.
Jones, Delano- .& Co. shut down their
Boston colliery. In -which 800 then were
employed. Unless. rain relieves the sit
uation -many other collieries will be
forced to close. :
THANKSGIVING LENS CONTAINS
MANY VALUABLE CONTRIBUTIONS
begins, and It Is se nearly continuous
sll day that the Intervals are not notice
able. Tukwila mw fnlli4 before
U.- ni.n7 imlii. in-d ihrouga iua j uggited that a change of some nature Captalna Moore. Bailey, Slover and Baty:
iise mis d ariaoeL I ror tne gooa or me service it is ort-
Zck of PlsctpliaS. ' I times necaary to . make rhangea In
-It la welt known far th.t k I the police department. -, This la al
has bn BDUch diaaatlafkctioa with Can-1 required at times to relieve one man of
tarn ttaty as neas of the detectives.
rlty, or bow many street comers t ha
city bad. The city limits ef Tukwila
are aboat on mile apart, and thore
appear a to be at least one train whist
ling ntnewhers along that alia for at
leat 18 hours of 24. '
Tbe sola nulaasc has become some
thing flerre. Tukwiians says, but they
might be vla4 te pay tm that prl;
fnr tbe safety of their catUe. thelrchll
dro and their frlwirte: but for te faet
that tbe eight anil aa a cur law has
Sadraruge aa rrr-n t or greater tkaa
tb wktartling ocdinaece.
Te hy tt.ta statate, ta spirit ss wall
aa letter, th Vatumen tak so char-rea.
Th law says Vrht mi as tr. Tbrr j
rlav It safe and iw'i jvt faater than1
CUST03IS OFFICERS
CHECK GIGAXTIC
. SMUGGLING PLOT
t i
u ' t 7
f ' r. t! a m
nd
this dlasatlaraction was largely due to
his lark of discipline wits his men.
Indications show that they bars doryr
as they pleased Is sassy Instances, and
that there bar bwn raetbons warring
againat fart km and noes work in g
agalnat men. la sll this dHwenalo Cap
tain Baty has ttom) Bestrat but unable
t bring bis mas te s heals where they
aU work loan her Ail cf tbe trewb1
tnrrr th burke st la cnwaidred te
have bs with this depsrtmest and
lha a-an-ibllnar elemit Ka rim muiI.
nnwi . (nit. wmh is a rt wa kh-g gait Th a merh ! i ti f nrt. la fc.ndll-s bth
thr MS been rt nlte4 ai
t-mt!r-e'firt it rurt thB ad aa
a ri..t trtim iM rhar ka bn
unpleasant and tiresome hours to which
he may hav been, assigned for a
lengthy period, and for these reasons
It' is hereby ordered that the following
changes be mad: Captain Moore, be
ing Senior raptata. wiil b saaigned ts
command of ths detective department
"' (Hearst Kawa gwrrle.).
Saa Frsnclaco, Nov. 20. la tha cap
ture of two smugglers, a gssolln
launch and tha seizure of about 209
pounds of contraband opium valued at
940.000, by tbe United States revenue
ruttr McCulloch, off Lovers Point la
Monterey bay, on Moaday, after ss ex
la place ef Caputs Baty; Captain Bailey j clttrig chas of tares days the smug
glers psiting up a etaooor right
special agenta of tha tresirnry depart
- -l-.-.r i
f" r .'! Uia af4 fcaiaae- , aaa wIJ etxruak 1 akwua was aWr-
fv-n v In a hm tuin. iin f r. hx.r'M bat aisn-t oth -f
' .f tl wwa'ng. I i?e ! t-.u-wp4 i't th ir'Tt
t i n !f the lr,t.f irtaa tra;
i 1 a a .
a is r,it
t '.tn' that rrr-n trr" r-rnr--;t
j aa a wti-;, ar4 -va (.!.-( i ttn
wDl take th plsre of Caputs Mr
m -barr T th first night relh-f:
Captaia Plover will have charge of th finest alied by rattcmi efflcUla from
day relief la Viae r Captain Baifey.
and Captals Baty will have chargv of
th svwond slrt rrllrf la pine of Cap
tals Slew. Th rhaoa- wtli ba f.
fctlv Monday, November 5J, 1.
, A. M. COX.
CT:ef ef Polc.
Fiissr af (Hkra.
I.i'r- Ct.fr :mi,;i-,,T g f f iO SB
J Br Mary C Davies.
The Thanksgiving - Lens . cams - out
Wednesday and has ' been proaounced
undoubtedly tbe best number In the his
tory of the school. The cover Is unique
In high school papers. It contains
photograph of the champion 'football
team In action on Multnomah field, the
picture surrounded by an embossed
football and 'pennant It is -certainly
"classy" and does eredit- to tbe art
suf.
The- literary material excels In quan
tity as well ss quality. The fiction de
partment Is represented by s Thsnks-
slvlnaT story tor Catherine Plggotu cos
tfnued story by Lyls Baldwin. "Stop
Thief." by Evelyn Spencer- "Th Re
formation of Diana." by Bees MrGrsw,
and "Concerning School Honor. by
Hortenae Williams
versa 2ossas FmkUak.
A number ef poem a are srattered
through th peg: Sontt t Mount
Hood.- bv Leila Laly: " f ilvety Moon
beams." Wil-ns X";-r ; "I Am So tired
Tonight." Th tr," by on of th
Auillers; 'Htrh shool Fhlloaophy and
JeM Tors Vdt'nri," by Ici Mark
thla city, have unearthed on of th Un; "Th Why ef the Thanksgiving
most gigantic opium smuggling plots in Turkey." Charles Hall; "XJrafMlma a
the hiatfiry f Pacific coaat commerce. I Pumpkin Pie." by Teallne Aldrma:
Workinc la th strictest awrarr. roe-! s footrmll r-sa snd a fiumber ef Wts
tomi eff Iters and special agents sra ; of vera. Th -,ts are i4. partu
Soarding ery f"rt nn th ctt ta
hra k vp th rtns: Th wa r-f tiJ(.
Imp.rtant fptnr rr hei loral raa
t S f-f .' -' l' !- .
jrlv a paa of -fohail lytw r
Harry Vir k
Tf i ':. f f-M I'm w "
k;t vp, ' ' --'- t" L'-S-
lng more laughs to th aqua re inch than
usual. ', . . ...
Th ' students ara already working
hard on the Christmas Lens, which,
they are determined, will far surpsss
even this number. At a staff meeting
last week It Waa decided to hold two
regular auff meetings s month, on a of
wblcH sll W. H. S. students wers In
vited, to attend and offer crttlclnrn snt
suggestions for the Lena. In this war
sll the students In th school, whether
stsff workers or not will have aa ac
tive part in each Lena. This effort im
being made to. bring all th school Into
actual touch with the paper," so that It
may belong ss much to the smslleet
freshman aa to the most prominent
eenlor, and may truly represent sll th
studests. . .
viw sad XxasUaatioae.
This week has bn riven over to
review and ts exams nation a. the Eng
lish,' hiatory and rrraio and Iatla be
ing held on Wednrsoay. Thursday
and Friday. On Wednesday and Friday
raTTlea were held la preparation for the
rhamptenaMp gaan. At the flrat Mr.
Fenwterm ar-her and Mr. Galloway gave-
abort srlrltHI addreea M th obt
f fHtiii, and roraM.-rahiy augmented "
the boiling vnihumaani f th school.
TT-ODgh th wethr ruld twt bar
t'--n vom, th vKir. turned t;t ykiv
i the same rrl.1t v. M r.t lt
1th r ii-rrTt - I ' rum
et 9 tn a TT'a g . t ' - a i tr
i k t " '. ' 1 f r '' a I ,tl
-' f .- t' t't x