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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1909)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING. 'DECEMBER 11. WOO. mm car !iiGi - . - .. , : President Josselyn Tolls Ex j ecutive Board of Iiuprove- went -Association That ? Larger Tars Will Be Tut on the Run Verj; Soon. mo f. Members of the executive board of tha Irvlnston-Holladay Improvement as , sorlatlnii with Mayor Simon met with President B. 8. Joselyn of the Portland Railway. Light & Power company yea terday afternoon and after two hours' conference with the head or the street car - company succeeded ' in' securing promises of Improved service to Broad' war and' Irvlngton from Mr. Josselyn iThe streetcar company flatly declined o Increase the number of cars on the irvlngton line on the grounds that the travel over that line had decreased six tier cent since the extension of. the Proad way line.-while that over the Broadway line had increased about 1 ber cent since the opening of the Twenty-second street extension. I ' . To Get Larger Cars. f Mr. Josselyn did agree, however, to give the Irvlngton line larger cars to ' take the place of the small ones now being operated on that line. Eighteen of . the t9 cars first ordered . by the Qomparty for delivery September 1 are Sow in service, and two more are in the uhop. Five cars of the second order Of SO have been shipped from St. Louis, ; As soon as possible, said Mr. Josselyn, the company would put men at work improving the track on the ' Irvlngton Wne and double tracking the line for a good part of the way. This work has ijeen : hanging fire, ecoordlng , to the street railway officials, because of the $ad weather. ; - , - , ;; Extension on fifteenth. , It is also the Intention to take up the track on Tillamook street and extend 6ie line down Fifteenth street to Knott, j Mr. Josselyn said he planned to build a line - out Multnomah street to East Twenty-eighth street, over the Twenty eighth street bridge and to connection ith the East Ankeny line, thus form ing a loop. . j ; I On the Broadway line Mr. Josselyn 4ald he would maintain a seven and one Italf minute service between 7:45 and f:S7-a.- m.;-would run three -ears n , 15 minute service from 8:87 a. m. to 1 tf. m.i from 1 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. run four cars on a 12 H minute service; from - 4:80 to 7;45 p.' m. run. eight cars on a six or . seven minute service,- and from then .on have ' the same service as at present. , ' Willing to Grant Aid. Ytefent -Tnaflelvrt. CAnftrfll 'Manno-Ar Fuller and General Superintendent C. J. Franklin, explained the troubles of the Streetcar men to the committee, and listened to the requests of the spokes men for the Irvlngton and Holladay peo ple. , : . , ; The of ficials of the company said they were willing td tlo everything In their ower ;to relieve the situation, and al though all of the improvements. that the Committee asked were not agreed to, the committee believes that the situation on the irvlngton and Broadway lines will be greatly Improved as a result of their movement to bring the matter before the attention of the head of the street railway company.; ' ". ' '" INEZ RUIZ SAYS J : MEXICO PERSECUTES j , (rial ted Frew- Lmri Wh -re, San Antonio, Dec. 11. Held pending : the disposition of an application for extradition to Mexico, where he is al leged to have been a member of a gang or earxiue tnat committed several mur ders ;. in Sonora and Chihuahua, Ines Ruiz, said to be a Mexican reactionary, is in jail here. Bui was arrested in a Texas village a month ago and brought to San An tonio. Extradition was denied by the ' federal authorities, who were advised by the local immigration officers that " the evidence upon which the prisoner was Meld, was insufficient for his de portation. '-' i Following the decision of the author ittes, R.uls was released from Jail Thurs- day. He was at once rearrested and new -proceedings to secure his extradi tion are reported to have been Institut ed. Buls was said to have been a lead- ... er In a series of revolutionary demon strations at Garza, in which many per sona were ainea, about 1Z years ago. AJinougrn ne claims to nave served a penal term for his part in the affair, he says he is still persecuted by the Mexican government because of It. ' John Murray, a leading figure In the work oft the National Political Refugees Pefense league, is expected to come to San Antonio to Interest himself in the Mexican's case. - Labor Plentiful at Yakima. - ' fPoeclal Ptanaftt to Tfc. Jr-nl.i ... North Yakima, Waeh.. Tec. 11. The ' ulden turn lo the weather to colder has entirely reversed the labor condi tions which have prevailed here since . Inst spring.. All summer an1 full Jobs Ksre ben seeking men. although there have been many Idle men In this section. Now with much of the regular outdoor work stopped, there are dozens of men Seeking ech Job tht l emllaMe. There are still some outdoor building opera tions going on. but generally speaking there is "very little demand for labor. Irdlar-Baker Weeding. Washington, D. C, lc 11. Mlas Jane IJIewha w PVdlar, daughter of Slrj.' Thomas Pedlar, former'y of Pan Fran rtacn. and . Ed wars' Carleton Baker, t.'nlted State consul In AntuBg. China, were married In the New, York Avenue rrbyter1n choreh today, the Rev Dr. Wallace ftadcltffe fflrlating Mies Gladys Pedlar and Mrs. am jI Erans attended the rropK Vi t-fi Imme diately . after te r-ereamny for New Tk to sail for Europe, a route to Ohtna. 10 GURLEY FLYHH Huttft Union Contributes to Defense Fund Woman Upholds Red Flag. H alted Preae teand Wlra.t Spoknne, Wash., leo. U. The West ern Federation of Miners loday notified lounticl of tho Industrial Workers hero that their organisation will stand behind the defi-nse of Kllaahelh Hurley Klynn, convicted Thursday night of conspiracy in connection with the Spokamt fre fcpeech movement, and llll Its own per sonal funil will enrry her cam- to the highest tribunal In the land. If neces sary. For the puiOK of nHHlxtlng the Klrl In h'T fight for an appeal 1800 was sent to her counsel here today by local No. 1 of the miners' union of Hutte, Mont. Miss Klynn Is much encouraged by tho words of good cheer contained In mossuires which she has received from ull over the country. ' Defends the Bed Tlag. "I am" cortaln I shall ultimately bo acquitted," she said this afternoon. "I was convicted on false testimony re garding admissions which it was claimed by officers were wrung from me imme diately after my arrest. As a matter of fact. I admitted only a small part of what was used against me in my al leged donfesslon. The other parts of it came from other prisoners of whom I knew absolutely nothing. ' The Jury was prejudiced against me and Industrialism by the Jingoism over the American flag used by Ulstrlct' At-' torney .Fugh. .He prejudiced the Jury with scathing charges against our mem bers and the declaration that our red flag, which has been the symbol of the working class for ages, is the symbol of anarchy, thereby working on the Jury s patriotic ' sentimentalities. Country O rowing Like Xnssla. "Let the persecution of the working class ' continue, and the United - States will soon be in the same condlton re garding Its labor organisations as Rus sia an Spain. "I would wlllnglv, go to Jail If I be lieved the Industrialists and my father, who Is a worklngman in New York, would be benefited by my incarceration. But my punishment would do them no good. Our workers may be compelled to cease fighting for a while, until the men recuperate from the effects of the suffering, they have endured from the lack of proper nourishment, but they will never give up, and we are bound to win." . - Miss Flynn" is in reality Mrs. J. A. Jones, and her husband is an industrial ist organizer at Missoula, He has re mained away from . Spokane to avoid arrest, at the' request of his wife, who s out on a bond or 15000. pending er appeal to the superior court. One hundred and twenty industrial ists are still In Jail. No arrests have been made ' in tfie past 'five" days", the police believing they tiave the situation well In hand, ' Mental Effects of Socialism. The trial -of Gurley Flynn developed an examination as. to the effect that a belief in socialism has in Inflaming the human mincUi Tlje sta,te' tised, ;the red flag and socialistic, llteratuxft ABdaonKS as condemning; evidence against the prisoner, Leaders v.;. among; Spokane Socialists who were called to the stand to explain the meaning of the. songs, the ritual -and the red flag' gave the hearing the tone of an academic con troversy. -The whole Socialist and In dustrial Worker movement Is menaced by the decision of the" Jury,; members of the party say. 1 - -" Campaign Against X. W. W. Paper. Every copy of the Industrial Worker, the official organ of the I. W, ... w.; Is being seised as fast as it comes from the press. . Prosecutor Fred C. Pugh and Chief of Police Sullivan claim . they are backed up in this by the criminal libel laws. Three of the editors of the paper are in Jail. It Is the Intention of the local author ities to ask for an injunction to compel the owners of the paper to stop, its pub- boy ixvKvroii , of aiksiih; ( 1 I 1 if 4 i t !l ,'.:i -V. SMS BRIDGES DISRUPT SERVICE President Josselyn Points to Statistics Showing Open ng of the Draws. SEEKS DIVORCE Bridge tenders on the steel, Burnslde and Morrison "bridges are doing) their best to reduce the delays to streetcars crossing those bridges, caused by the opening of the draws, according to President Josselyntf the Portland1 Rail way,- Light & Power company. Because of this, say the streetcar officials, the figures being collected daily by the com pany to show the number of delays and their extent on the bridges are the most favorable reports the company has had in months. When the reports have been collected daily for one week, the company will stop keeping them for a white and -then begin taking them wifhout saying any thing about it hoping in that way to show the actual average delays to cars crossing the bridges. Know Best Conditions. "Both bridge tenders and steamboat men know we are taking these reports of delays and are doing their best to make them small, said Mr. josselyn "The, real test will oome when we gather the reports without letting these peo ple know that we are doing so." The reports for yesterday show that on the steel bridge between 6;56 a. m. and 5:29 p. m.. 100 cars .were delayed by the opening of the draw and that the total time the draw was open" was 1 hours and 69 minutes. On the Burnslde bridge the draw was open a total of 1 hour and 46 minutes and 125 cars were delayed thereby. On the' Morrison bridge the draw was open 1 hour and 25 minutes and a total of 153 cars were delayed. ; v Draw Seld Vine Minutes, The longest time the steel" bridge draw was open was 9 minutes, yesterday afternoon; from 2:35 to 2:44 pi. to. The Burnslde bridge was open 10 minutes between 7:03 and 7:13 a. m., while the Morrison bridge was open for 7 min utes from 7 to 7:07 a. m. Reports for yesterday were somewhat more favorable than those ror -murs day, when the company first began to collect statistics on the opening of the draws and the delay of cars. On that day the steel bridge was open 2 hours and 47 minutes and 171 cars were ae layed. The Burnside bridge was open 2 hours and 17 minutes and 159 cars were delayed, while the Morrison bridge was opened 1 hour and 8 min utes and 113 cars were delayed. Bridge Greatly Taxed. Testerdav the steel bridge draw wa orjened 24 times between 7 a. m. and 6 p. m.J the Burnslde bridge was opened 19 i times . and.-4be ...Morrison Mxld&Q....ZQ times. "It should not be lost sight of," said Mr. Josselyn, "that three bridges are now trying to handle the traffic that four bridges used to be taxea to accom modate. ELIOT M GO 0(1 ROCI! PILE Circuit Court Will Bo Asked ; to Set Aside Order of . , ; Dismissal. ALSO TO BE PU sham . Asks $o0,0Q0 " for Sujrnr Trust Prosecutions Annts General Iinmu . nityLaw. Deputy City Attorney R. A, Sullivan is preparing to ask the circuit oourt to sat aside its order dismissing- the case of I the elty against Ray Eliot. Me has pre pared a motion which ha will submit I s ' i , i I v me circuit court, naimi nis conien-i . , . a . 1 ' itfl 1 I tlon on tha allegation that Ellofs attor-l AttOmey uCnCrai W iCKCr- I peal from, the municipal to tha circuit court, because he did not file a bond In tha lower court and have It approved by Judge Bennett befora making the appeal to tha circuit court If the circuit court will set aside its order on this argument Judge Bennett will Issue a- bench warrant for Eliot ' and have him brought back into the cus tody of the municipal court. Arrange ment has been made to have this . war rant Issued as soon as the circuit court signs tha order setting aside its for mer order of dismissal. -. Then, if Eliot can be found he will be brought before the municipal court, the status of his case being the same as It was when ha Hied notice of appeal seme time ago. Eliot is the man who waa arrested soma time ago and convicted In the mu nlclpal court - of having accepted the earnings of a disorderly woman. He waa sentenced to 90 days on the rock- (Doited Press Leased Win.) Washington, Dec 11. -With reference to tha sugar trust cases, Attorney Gen eral "Wickersham In Ms , annual report today says: ! f .-. "Tha evidence has disclosed a network of corruption not confined to the Amer ican Sugar Refining company, extending Over a period of years, affecting both importers and officers or. the govern ment. It Is as yet premature to state ni. .ta .A . ei i iim . fha precis extent of the conspiracy or upon ha appealed his case to tha circuit nont of the revenues of which court When the case first cama up for tnfj ??.,;ernm,en$ hVbeh ""T trial tha witnesses were not ready and i: .WhU U 1fear, ,h BtuU f llm' th eaaai wa. nn.tnn. ..nn xrn.v ltatlons may have run in favor of many the case waa postponed until Monday last. When It waa called Monday 'morning of the malefactors who are responsible for these frauds, yet no effort will be Wilson MarBhal Jr.. the New York bojr inventor, who builds air- n0 'on; " from the Vity aS i9 'certaln lhe prec,8a mount ehips. He is holdingvin his left'hand his old. ship and in his right his" office to prosecute it. and after soma ?!l?J??!th Lr"eJ till f-n - II. l n . ... VI- e.k . . U V M I nlftcimailnn nw thai t.l.nhnn tulwam I J Dew uuq, xiv is alter vuy uuciou v who invents the first biplane or mono ful flight of anv distance. Thirteen boys Marshall has already won two prijes for his efforts, but hasn't been King, attorney for Eliot, who admits 2lllm.rtr . Ut there was a very strong ease " '. l..r,rr r . ' " by his father to the boy or man tpunr.h allThowho foUund"to ofllane that will make a success- 3J aniclu" bava participated in any respect in the ioys are trying for the cup. Young mh 7lbhX i- frauds, whether a. officer, or agent. able to land the cup as yet. 3Irs. Eva Geis Begins Suit Giving Cruelty as . Ground. Mrs. Eva Gels has begun . suit for dlvorcf from Charles Gejs on the' ground of cruelty, and also on statutory accusa tions. A general course of inhumai conduct is alleged. Mrs. Geis says her husband is able to pay $16,000 groa nmony, and sne suggests fzno per month as a proper allowance for the support of three children whose cus tody she desires. There are two other children, boys 12 and 15 years of age, and she Is willing hat he shall re tarn their custody, as she a not able to control them. .She and Gels were married In Chicago in Au gust,. 1893. John A. Heusner, Arthur Helssler and the Kenwood Land com pany are made defendants, because they 1 are owners of an interest in property in which Gels Is part owner. KEB3IIT OUTCLASSES PAPA THEODORE (Bolted Fra-i Loosed Wire. Nairobi, lec. 11. Colonel Roosevelt has been outdone by his son Kermlt. The colonel arrived today without a j killed three .(cUrwns- of this animal, j SOUTHERN PACIFIC sotne time. Colonel Koonevelt U In. Ejl "LO 1 h hlLtLLl) splendid health. He mU spena set"-j rral days here. As soon as his arrival became known he was flooded with j Invitations t dinners, to make sd- WORST TO COME IN ROKAW CASE " ' ' (tTntteiV Preta Ideated Wire.i Mineola, N.. Y,. Dec. 11 Some sen sational testimony is expectea wnen me suit, for divorce that is being prose cuied bv Mrs. Blair-Brokaw against her husband is resumed here Monday. Mrs. Brokaw's story of the alleged indigni ties that had been heaped upon her by her husband, and which commenced when, as she alleges, he administered a severe beating wniie mey were on their honeymoon, i only a "curtain raiser,' it is said, to. the evidence that will be developed. Since the beginning of the suit, threatened outbreaks have been frequent from J. Bui lard Blair, the brother of the plaintiff. He was warned today by the attorneys for Mrs. Brokaw that he must refrain from attempting to thresh Brokaw,, at least until the suit was concluded. He is angry because the attorney for the defendant intimated that he had borrowed money frpm the husband of his sister. COLORED MURDERER COMMITS SUICIDE fT'lilted Press IeiaeI Wire.) Columbus, Dec 11. John ,W. Beam, a negro attorney of Lima, Ohio, who was serving a life sentence for the mur der of Mrs. Maud Dlla. white, committed sulchle by hanging in his cell In the penitentiary here early today. drum sad to attend all sorts of en tertainments. Itomretlr TrowM Ijrari to SuirkJ. flit Train tm w Rn4 IVbrmaey 1 t to USFI I Smrt taktana. ah.. Iw. 1 1 The fWt teain-e Se Nrh Takima aV Ta-i-- ma 4 ) Y Inwer val)y will prnh alv rusr !a ty tfce r)-t e f rhrusrr TH rmr frw Orsfir Z-.la'i in t).' "!r-lel. The VT?irt la-rff; 1H He fv."lMi t-r4 frt, Takima rtw mt m f '!. a rt TT4 " fi -' g l-lw ?int TH"S ',- -rr e lt- , I n. em? ) r ts '. i: . Swle P1pateti ts TV. Journal. Klamath Falls, Or., Dec. 11. Merle C. Markee. an employe? of the Southern Pacific, was klllM yesterdsy while as slettng In loading a crate of plate glasa. He slipped and the erate fell on him. The accident orcurred at 4 It In the srial Mantra to T. JwnLI IftHTiwa sn5 MSrsee otei -,:. Me Ontario. Or.. Nov. 11 frank Bennl- fprmerlT lived at Forest Grove. H field, who committed suicide at Wt-,'wB ii years old and "had been married ran rj inoorirf rtimeeir wiid a rww, iitxnil rour mmiini. was frurVed at Vale totar undr the ana- j . 1 pw-esj of the Odd Fellows- lorige st the i Gal' Grange KWts Officers, latter pW. f which tse deceased was j ror.t orore. Or, IVc 11. Gale anemher. rnw.e.tc trmjMe and III i h. lir, ,h. rn-f- PLANS TO MIIID STATE TAX LAWS Assessor Sigler and Deputy North Bring- Report From Meeting. County Assessor B. D. Sigler and Chief. Deputy Assessor W. C. North have returned from Satem, whera they ttended the annual meeting of county assessors or Oregon witn tne state board of equalisation. Mr. North says the meeting was one of the most suc cessful yet held and resulted in discus sions which will result In greatly In creased efficiency of methods. One of the important recommenda tions made by the oonventlon was that the constitution of the state be so amended that the legislature may be empowered to make changes in the Ore gon tax laws. One of the changes which Mr. North says Is almost certain to he made will be the amendment of the laws so that household furniture not exceeding $300 In value will be exempt from taxation. MOOSE TELLS OF TAIID GRAB PACT PERSONAL againa-, cnd. he dM not htn In f lla a hnnit In tha nii.l.ln.l I " w' " " court. atTd that his client Is now out Coaunoaltlss Clause. ' of. the custody &t both courts thronah 1 With reference to the interstate com- the dismissal of tha case. I merce law, the attorney general says It is not known where Eliot is at tha I further Interpretations will be asked. present time, though it is believed thatjan3 he suggests the probable necessity he has left tha city and possibly the I or amendments. He says tne recent (te state. I clslon of the United States supreme court in reference to the "commodities clause" did not necessarily settle its ap plication with reference to "cases where iepjieV Ol JOmier UUVeiUUr H. S. Brltt of Newberg, Or., is at the by a corporation, all, or substantially Qnra Ptmn nivhnm'a fihavA imperial nuiei. au, oi wnose sioca is ownea oy mo oojis vAt'itiKAiaiu o wiiux , Professor E5. O. Ressler of tha faculty 1 rler corporation at the time of trans- Wia Pifrhtri TnfprPftt th8 Oregon Agricultural school. Cor- portation, and especially where tne car- ,"u j-.xfea4aa. . vauis. or- la a guest at tha Imperial rler shall have transferred ail or its in- hoteL I terest lit such commodities to a corpor- Snokane Wash nTil --When tha of Tha xllea' Or., la registered at the evading the prohibition of the commod epoicane, wasn., ueo. ii. wnen tna T . , hnt. ltnoi,,.. an .11 nr nvtnniiv Bn i.unningnam coai inquiry, wnicu wm J g, cooper, a, banker of Independence, j of tha stock in-whioh Is owned by the prooaoiy conciuue us mvesugauon in mr is at the Imperial hotel. I carrier." He then said: Sookane Monday, resumes Its hearings J. J. Donigan of Burns, Or., is at the I 'Those questions will be presented in Minneapolis after the holidays, the Imperial hotel. . I for determination in the courts. 1.' a. ju. Korx, manager or "The Land I the prohibition or toe statute can u j government will try to find out who la - work, manager or The Land I the prohibition or toe statute can U v.i J t -ir tnn..n ,i ... of Nod" company, and family, are at the I successfully evaded by the simple de property -to a corporation, all of whose his associates will be called to tha wit- . War'en -Yan? ' Angeles. Cal stock, shall be owned or controlled by From Minneapolis the inoulry will be U.," "u "4 . i i k., v-t -.., I ii tne noiei sewara, .n.i u iu j r j. ui m v,i.jr. The government today drew from F, George Russell and wife of TacomaJthe carrier, corigress should amend tha Gushing- Moore, of Walla Walla, a nephew of former Governor Miles C. Moore, an admission of knowledge that R. B. Finger of Manawa. Wis., is a guest at tne Hotel Oregon. - M. T. O'Connell, a lumberman of Win lock, wash., la at the Hotel Oregon. Charles Fray and wife of Spokane, Clare.nCK.uC.u,m,ng.hfm Se-e" Wash., are guests at the Cornelius. one-eighth interest in each claim" for his services in. locating property. Moore declared that he thought this was a fair Although he Is hot personally in favor consideration at the time, but stated 0r-i t, at Cornelius. cf this amendment he says the people "at aier learnea inai junningnam Francis McHenry was brought home oi tne state win eventuauy aemana it I " .'i"'-' " t rrora Baiem ill with typhoid pneumonia. Lynn B. Ferguson, 'a druggist of New berg, Or., is registered at the Cornelius, John Fox, a business man of Astoria, Another amendment that is predicted I basis, by Mr. North will be one to exempt money, notes and accounts from taxa tion. Washington levies no tax on this kind of projwty, says Mr. North, for the reason that It is really a double .wUn, ur oi nriKge8, xor ex- j, th j0SB -f one fl of ample have to pay the taxes on the Jef hrfnd an th rtla, los8 of an. property mortgaged, and second party th oiaf Haagensen has begun suit SUES FOR $5000 FOR LOSS OF A FINGER He Is at St Vincent's hospital, still in a critical condition. His eastern trie is in consequence indefinitely post poned. to the mortgage generally stipulates that-1 trt'-the- event it "issubjected'' to "a ta ..Jtha, slrcult j:oui:t aialnstthOra- gon & Washington Lumber company tax the tax is to be paid by person who I , ,cMn -o. TWO FATAL ACCIDENTS ---t f fn ft TVA C A TirTlCJ I r ctrlleu mvy ouwuiu uddh turn ' JLJ JiUu(jlllr LAitJ: O I that the company should compensate on a cut off saw on July 28, 1909, when the accident took- place. He alleges that the cogs , on the wheels were not screened as they should have been and I him. - (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Albany, Or.; Dec. 11. Two fatal ac cidents occurred at an.d near Mill City this week. On Tuesday a .young man by the name of Jessup, 20 yearB of age, was at work in the logging camp of the Curtis Lumber company, when in leuing a tree ne was struck by a snag, causing a concussion of the brain. His skull was crushed. He was taken to the company's hospital at Mill City, wnere ne died. On Wednesday." Mr. McClure, a team- WOMAN SUES FOR $20,000 DAMAGES SUES FOR SHARE OF SALE COMMISSION M Alleging that- WllHam r McKlnny has railed to pay him half tha commis sion on a real estste deal he had prom ised, J. C.'Shorner has begun 'suit in the circuit court against him for $812.60. Shofner says he was em ployed by Frank C. Savage to secure a purchaser for two lots In block 211 and later took In McKinney on the deal. agreeing to divide with him. McKrn ney securea ii. w. wens and a man named Morrison as purchasers on Aug ust 27 for $180,007, ' pany for $20,000 damages. She saivs she ster, got in front of the log carriage was. lnvlt aboard, but the car waa Having lost the use of one of her PRESIDENT tfEWETT, trying to board a streetcar at Third and XiJH UxitiO TUiMliliT Yamhill streets on March is, saran M. Stucken has begun suit against th Portland Railway, Light Power com and was badly crushed, one leg being Droaen in two places. He only lived started with several jerks, the con ductor failed to catch her, and she fell an hour after having been taken to the av"y t0 th Pvmen,t- sh "V" "h nao ucru iiiauo s vi tyynv ivi tne, AUTO AND TIMBER COMPANIES FORMED hospital. He was a married man and leaves a wife and one child. DALLAS SALOONMEN RECEIVE SENTENCES Fred I Everson, Samuel IL Pierce and 8. B. Huston have filed articles of incorporation of the Stearns Auto company and the Standard Motor Car Company. The capital stock of each President W. K. Newell, of the state board of horticulture, will lecture to night at 8:30 in the Y. M. C. A. audi toriumr his subject being. "Tha Man agement of an Apple Orchard." An In teresting talk is promised and the V. M. C. A. extends an Invitation to every one to attend. The first class in wire less telegraphy will be held at the T. M. C A. this evening at 1.80. Mr. Eulemister -will be Instructor. (Soeclal Dli natch to Tha Journal.) Dallas, Or., Dec. 11. W. W. Chap pell, G. It. - McMurphy, Oeorge Hodge and Thomas Edgar, saloonmen of Falls City, who were indicted bv the errand I concern is $1000, Jury for selling Intoxicating liquor In The Wilson , Rivei" Timber company a lln st ka tu.l An. 4am 1 - I 0 lSMfl I flCArnfHa.i kSv T? II 1 . W. " . ava, uuuvil in nr. InC I -- -. , Knnrlri.it h ih. irn.ii. ...... ...... I Rpwell. H R mitner anil W. M rirlnt-1 Thnrutfl. a B-nn-- K I,..t- Tl..- I ataff. with r.nltll Btock of 19408. ' nett Friday afternoon. The sentences I were as follows: . Chsppell. 25 days lnltrRC "ir It VFTOV prison and 1 1 00 : McM.irr.hr 5s Aava MItO. -M, -)LLOU.) r. im.. li.. v. .1 j I O fITTT.TO TTT-i.T'" I' iwu krAytJJirr iii;iii.ri ' Mrs. Martin Schade Is Dead. Mrs. Martin Schade, wife of Martin Bchade, proprietor 'of the Columbia ho tel, died at the family residence. First and Lincoln streets, this morning, aged 67 years. She is the mother of Her man Schade and Mrs. O. Til ton, of this city, and H. C. Schade, of. Seattle. - statute or else repeal It." Wants General Immunity Z.aw. Wickersham recommends the enact ment of a general immunity law as fol lows: ' - "For the purpose of meeting the con ditions which arise in the endeavor to procure testimony for the government, a general' immunity statute should be enacted.. The same reasons that called for the enactment of the special im munity statutes as to proceedings under the interstate commerce laws, apply with equal force to criminal prosecu tions generally. . "The United States .should have the power to compel incriminating dis closures by giving a compensatory im- -munlty in all cases where individuals Stand between crime and its detection and punishment. Such statute should be applicable only to protect a witness summoned -ln-a proceeding on-behalf at the United States from the consequences of testimony which lie Is compelled to give In that proceeding. -The report states that there wilt ba no decrease in the activities, of the de partment in "the prosecution of land frauds and that every effort will ba made to punish guilty persons as well as to retrieve for the government lands improperly obtained. Creneral Xaeonunendatlons. Among the recommendations made are the following: Broadening of the right of appeal of the government In criminal cases; a repeal- of section 860 of the re- vised statutes regarding evidence In criminal cases; the enactment of a gen eral immunity statute to meet the con ditions . which arise in the endeavor to ' procure testimony for the government; favoring k national law providing for indeterminate sentences; a modification . of the statute fixing the punishment for embeulement or misapplication of the funds of a national bank, at im prisonment for five years. Injured Man Mar Die. (Special Dtepatcfe to Tbe JovraaLt - Vancouver, Wash., Dec ' 11. Tador Zantck, the Montenegran, who was found lnlured on' the Northern Pacific railroad track near Vancouver Junction Thursday evening and later removed t. 8L Joseph's hospital In thla city, re mains unconscious and little hope Is entertained for Jils recovery.' - i " nd $100; Hodge, 26 days and Edgar, 25 days and $160. FRENCH WINEMAKER MURDERS FAMILY health r a aai4 tn he th ease mf lb tracer Piitr)ttf wife bad left Mrs and he ha tly b it ta Pertlauyd ber she h4 re end whre he r""H rera for the eomlng rear: Master, Pantet Baker: erewer. Mra. EH la Me rbro; lee-turet. Mrt. Oris Boston; ierM tmmr I" a a!a effort to . i r . i i.. . m i-et-wl.tatw.. . j w Mrm. rt-fcefr, A11a Fire: as- i wanarti nini. r. l ninrr; m c r 99- tnford IVfewta Catnhridv. f'-4 r f In !. f.nUH rarre i-r l- a ? i t aU - itsnt- M-s. VTr Il'ighea; rWna. Mrs A1H Ri": rvrea. Ifrt. Mary srrifT. Mrs. Lin Tod4 KVrm, Mrs. MrAltsia troIte4 Preaa Leaaed Wire.) Marseilles. Dec. 1L Suddenly pos sessed of an Insane blood hist, Pierre oouvier, a weauny wine merchant, to- raay shot and killed his wife and moth- butchered hta two small daughters nd a son', wits a rasor and shot and Hied the older daughter and the chief clerk In his counting house. Ha ended his bloody carnival by sending a death- dealing bullet Into his own brain. Mary A. Nelson was granted di vorce from L. Nelson by Judge Bro- naugh' "In the circuit- oourt yesterday aftemm. ; She was married In Oregon City in October. 18T4. and -stated that her husband deserted ber without cause In March. 1108. ' Drath of Mrs. Carl E. Day. Mrs. Carl'E. Dayr-'Wlfe of Carl PI Day, a timber cruiser, died yesterday m ff.mnnn at tha horn, of ber nntnie- . f nriatl.nut. ill Dm. street. Mrs. Day had been 111 for sev eral montha, Hamilton Hntchins' Birthday.. The cultivation of apples In Japan has markedlr develoted of late, the annual Captain Hamilton Hutrhlos, of IheJ production mw reaching a value of fnlfel RUtea nary, was born In Nw j lee , The principal renters of spple Harepar.tre. December ll. 164, snd j producttoa are the Hokkaido and the graduated ' from the) Annapolis natal I northeastern provinces, while mnald- academy wbra is years aXd. After serv- I erahla quantity Is prodneed ls Hyogo. Irg vn varlr.oa ships of the old nary," he I Okayama. and Kasawa district, and tha was autslgneel la 111 ta tne rrnlser Boa- I production Is steadily Increasing. ton. r.ntqontl r tit anrd na the Cln- ricntttL and tn t Se war With Snaln h.) - "1nanyfl ' mnA mmM, t mt.lma Wat oa the rrulsr Mrnitamrnerv. Mte I lat th (Malih timrlma hara airml ' r-rat rifnav4 that of the a-anNoat j an rwcnurarlng aer-rt, says Vlre Cftnsul Mah1ss Wi Irfil. H reached the f rae I 0eral William Pavacm Jr."e-f tf ft capfaln f fHr It. 1T, s4 la ttll"Ta H riMs ihm ahT-1ant rertal tnrwraht e-nil if tha tattlat fleet! t1r.r" mr4 llr eTc-r-a srd u-nworted d the virH he waa n eoiml rf j t'tT 1- f-n V t jn t ef l.ts era the tU-:. p K'arr-. I r rapfdif lr'T:fi, i f w ifV'ttr-y I r a ! --r-C rN. v. p lh) Aj - .r t . S araaw Royal Baking Powder Is the I greatest of time and labor savers to the pastry cook. Economizes flour, hutter and egjjr and makes - the food digestible and healthful 1 I ' U I X Makes most heal thiol food No aloni no llinc phosphates The onlr bakhm powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar 4 f