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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1910)
THE : OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, , SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY GO, 1910. 1IWS1M ISGHPOB mm Such Was Statement Made by F. B. Smith in Taking Audi enco Around Globe in Inter csting Lecture. 0LS Ml; OREGON AUTOISrS POLICE SCAHER ASSURE SUCCESS . i r Japanese and Chinese in Riot Elopement of Brown Maid Is Cause. What threatened to b. .n outbreak between the Chinese and Japanese in Chinatown! last night 1 wai promptly quelled by the' opportune arrival of a doaen patrolman. The trouble Wat at (8 north Fourth .treat, and re.ulted In the arrest of one Japanese, The po lice are looking for neveral other par- OF STATE CLUB Letters Offering Help Pour in From All Sections of Great CommonwealthPolicy Is Outlined. . . ' SEATTLE WEARS GROUCH BECAUSE , PORTLAND WINS CLEAR OUSE WILL TAKE OVER 11 EO Letters from ,.verr ieoUon of. the state were read at the meeting of he "The most wonderful thing In the world the, power of , Christianity to rlianxe men's Uvea from bad to good." sw.ti was the. theme ore, most inter-i -...v.-, th. officers ouarter. at , the Armory estlng and Instructive discourse by Fred rr " 'VI.I.Ia ' .w,., ...i, A riot call cam. Into th.'.tatlon at 0reon Stat Automobile association in u. Smith in the lobby of tb. Y. M. C. A. lmilding last night . Mr. Smith l. head of tho department of religiou. work on the international committee of the Y. if. c. A. lug from country to country In his en- tn Mi nine in the automobile and ta tnl When they arrived.. th. , door. on them was- ffom nian of lmpor. were barred, and several Japanese were ' " ' " "V, ,h"tv innrt ui uov.' upDjui,.u.. ; v. (f y automobile owner In the state Ta a 1 1 r-,rv.n.4 V caii , that ' arnwd I .. ... . . .' TT lias snent 21 vear. in travel--"'"""'' "" wu pracucwiy assured.. , new ven- . ' . . i wnen the officers arrived, ana ran into ture. in tuumr, iuukuu.. m. . emnlovmnnt of fee. :. The doors ofl : n v - m..tu. ,,.,- f lw wiwkiihi. y inis place were iocaea,.om i-airoiman i the club was outlined to the .members l-.umanlty, and has been arouna tne Montgomery caught the running japan-1 pre9ent, and it drew the approval of all world several times. ? Rarely has a ee as no came out tn. oaca or w. or- yn worjt ,or association is to be nca. wne jap una nis coai w la bandied by an executive committee of shreoVand several cuts in the face. thrM mtmbora R, a central body and "r.'u.r;'-.1" ''rai vice president, in each county of. the t pv.v. ...s.w ft ThA Aff mm n nidi a frnm th AAm. Th. Chlnen. with whom be had been r "" "iT-". " -"J--" en and no tract . m v. Since; This ; City Seized . First Persistently Rumored - It Place in Fight Over Fair Also Pay Remaining Claims Dates Local Show Will Bel the Best.- ' - Against Defunct Bank- Amout to $200,000 - STATE FAIR IS GROWING RAPIDLY I'IIO IS 1TIIER more gifted or forceful -speaker ad dressed an assemblage of T. M. C A. members. -. - -. : - ' .-' ' Tells of voyages. "In voyaging over the earth I have rn f.iT.r nf th fttlv tiameil 'wonders I fltrhtinsr had been 111 (1(1 of the world.'- said Mr. Emitn. iat i." A' . rht. .inti7r .m. nnual meetln of th. association, (m.. r .m .!,-. t. inn!. P" that the Chines, lottery gam. ,,,.,,. r, ir..,i.i - ...-- -"" was running In the rear of 68 north ""'-" dents that happened In connection with rmlrf, ,,, .rBi tnn.i. m "b. work of the association will fall my visits to them." , ' : ; ' playing. The Japanese declared th. Pon th. xecuUv. committee and the Mr.Smith then told of a trip to Vie. Chinese wer. trying to kill on. of their 'c presidents. Th. Utter are to cover ... .w. v . - .-. - v. enuntrvmen. . their Mctlon of th. .tat. through a . jnu he wa? on. Vf a party of . Troubl. ha, been expected between VtoShivr:: its people and the only American.. AUjthe two races .since the recent elope- president, are .to tmaki 'monthly report. the way down the Ntl he sounded the I meni 01 m Japanese wue 01 ninese " " wuuvj Draiws of our own great Niagara, but I merchant. She left with a Japanese, of the work dona during each week, and lie was considerably chagrined when henJ the Chinese colony blame the Jap- of th. progress mad. in canvassing learned that the African waterfall was 1 ,""u "'Di'" upi i ''u- tt ree times as Wide and twice as high I who iouk, ju.vito unuiiing un kuhj Bupennienuenis vi an row b h nrirt. of the I'mted States. I to herself and Chinese husband.- Pa- work undertaken by th. association and lie related some amusing happenings i "n u nu.v um, uo, suiuniuutia Kn ot a tour to Naples and a climb up the atayed at the place last , night to pre- durance runs or other specialties will fides of Vesuvius in'which he was as-Jvent n? attempt at an ' outbreak be-(come under tho'ir supervision one. the risted by a half a dosen Sicilians who I x w"..-. -r muchub w siat. associauon is o were finallv obliged to lead hlra to the I"" r "".""" . T "" ral nuter's edee at m. end1 of a rope. Mr, Knllh a n larcra mnn Kill h)B auditor. I : ' "' . i ' ' could well beUeve that at least six oral narv men were required to pull him up the old volcano's steep slopes. At the conclusion of his preliminary narrative the speaker summed .up the h . . . . i . . . . . . i ivnnders tie nad seen ana men auuea; ' But of all the wonders of this world the greatest Is the power of Christianity over the lives of men.", - .. Zi.d Aualane. Around World. -From this beginnlna; he led his hear ers around the world in the relating COFFROTH WAGES ST .000 ON TRIP t ..vicv jTCBiueius wero appoiniea yes terday afternoon for seven of th. 34 counties Of th. state, Owing to the ab sence of delegates from many of th. counties, no effort was made to ap point othera - The Automobile olubs of these' counties will be asked to recom mend vice presidents. As temporary chairman of th. meet ing yesterday W. B. Van Schuyver, the only on. of the original Incorporators present, wss elected . president . and treasurer. With 1 B. Therklesen. the T .... , . t. n- r-.v. secretary, he will manage the assocuv SPr'f,'2 "He" Vl1: SPo tlnr Bh5 Wr Tork. American: l!?nn.d1urln ,hU term' wh,ch lw,U c,08 Mr; Smith has a remarkable fund of U'ew York.-Salled Jot, home Maure- ,u"a - ' . ' ' Information gleaned in his wanderings l xica rn..t The Vic. presidents appointed yester over the globe and hla . talks ar. mad. thousan(1 dollars will arrive San Fran- dy w.re: H. 1., Kinney of Josephine on .his own personal observations." Th. cJgco February $ s COFFROTH. ' county. ' W. H. Klin, of Benton, Rollle examples of men whoso lives had been " -, , , . -, , ;- W, Watson of Tillamook. John a Beall rhanped for .the better by the all per- New York. Jan. 29. Barring acci- of 'Multnomah, Dr. Wright ofMcMinn- buaslve voice of truth wer. cited from ,j0nt, the above cablegram seems to Tamhlll county F. L. Tarker of lmppenlnss that had actually come un- Rnow that James Coffroth. the San Clatsop, and Dr. J. F, Reddy of Med- ocr nis notice.. o weir- juiea loqny i FTanc8eo fight promoter, will win HQOO lord. was sorry.;v oer xuk.diiii cny- goou i of t)l(, money pf the National Sfiortlng inj?ni. . , . club', official refere.9. within the next That the mass meeting In the Whit. Jft 4iaym with ordinary good luck. Mr. Temple at I o'clock this afternoon to be Coffroth cftir roach Ban Francisco at addressed by Mr, Smith. -wlll be on. of 7;2g o'clock on th. Evening Of February the largest and most Important gather- g. As tho wagor probably gives Mm Ings of men In the history of Portland, until midnight, he Wfll hav. four and is the assertion of Y. M. C. , A. officers a half hours leeway. who have It lit charge, ; . - With close connection, that he will The committee on arrangements for b. able to make on regular trains he this meeting has-invited a large dele- could even beat this time,, as he will pitioi of prominent citizens to occupy have, almost a day to wait in Chicago 'chairs on the platform. Th. delega- and several hours 'In New York. tlon is made up of the following men: H. f ?;The Mauretania la due at Queenstown Tw0 Important sale, of business prop It. Aiboa. W. M. Ladd, F. A. Krlbs, R. tomorrow morning. .; According to tjie erty were concluded yesterday. Tho Livingstone, jacoo jts.amm. jf. juciwrcn- ornciai. oi ..ina vunara jme nere, ne larger transaction involved a 68 by. 100 r, O. I Ferrla, A- U Veazle, Maurice should reach.' New York early-. Friday, foot unimproved lot'at the southwest Walton. John Bain, , A. E. Eaton, I.. H. February 4. She will probably arrive corner of Park and Everett atrecta fac- V . V . -'"w - .lug lne customs nouse, wnicn was taken J, '"a. ;L o , T . ''m ' or local Investor, the consideration be , The Twentieth Century limited loaves ,nff 22.600. This sale was negotiated for Chicago at :80 In the afternoon, by j. a walling and F. H. Fleming. ...v,.. Ai. " " ..T The other deal was' for th. 'three next morning. Ther. Mr. Coffroth will tory brlek buUdini. occuovinAT a 50 b "rrTTS 3tt lot at the-southeast corner of V Vrwu Vn tw vtn- v Vhi. "Vr P81 Washington street and Grand ave 7, o clock in tn evonmg. This train whii, no. iv ,a run to San Francisco PROPERTY DEALS INVOLVE 562,500 Bine. , Seattl. withdrew from the That th. Portland Clearing House as- northwest fair circuit, piqued because .oclation Is preparing to take over the Q. il. Richard,' representative of the I affairs Of tho defun,ct Oregon-TTuaf-ft eeatti. Fair association, . was not al-1 eavings panic ana pay , the remaining lowed, to sot 'date, for all fair, in the claims . agali-st It is b.comlng widely cirbuft to suit the convenienc. of Seat-1 current, and Is generally believed, a . v- tle, an Interesting situation has deyeU ' It is known that the Clearing House pod.:,', l,i r rr-'-' f u f ss.olation has th. matter under sori-i For on. thing, the Portland and Paleml u. consideration, and from remarks fair associations have joined in a de-1 dropped last tilght by a membor of the fensive, and offensive alliance against clearing' house, and from the confident Seattle's efforts to monopolize th. best declaration of S. O. Reed, president of or the northwest exhibits. . ror anouier.-i th. Oorman-Amerlcan bank, that , all the- Portland Fair association Will or-1 claim, would be raid on or. before Feb ganlre. It tiow seems, the greatest fair I ruary 12, there la abundant Teason to in northwest history, a good doal for the I believe that th. stormy career of the purpose of nurung eeame s aenance, a I defunct bank will soon co,m to an end expressed her. last week, back into Be- by all of it. liabilities -being met by aiue s leein, ngurauvejy epeaiting. , l th. clearing house banks. Portland'. Victory Pleases. I At any, rate, the matter wil come be- When Portland won th first ooint in for. the annual meeting of the clearing the fight that all the fair men wer. ax-1 house association next Tuesday on a r. pectlng by getting th. leading data on I Prt of a committee of bankers, who th. circuit and that Just oreoedlnr the wer. namea some aay. ago Dy i-resi stat. fair at Salem.' local Interests were dent R, Lea Barnes, of the association, tremendously gratified.- When an ar-1 nd empowered by him to go Into the rangement was made yesterday through i situation thoroughly and submit reoom K. Ia. Thomnson. oresident of th. Port-1 mendatlons. : ,' '-. " lartd fair, to get the big race, of the! "There Is ample precedent-for such northwest away from Seattl. to Port- action by ,. th. clearing- houso associa land by th. simple expedient of giving tlon," said a prominent member of the th. race course out at th. fair grounds association last night, when asked If the ffflr a training ground, local congratula-1 Oregon Trust's affairs would be llqul- tlon was doubled. ' I dated by th. association banks, "and Tbe next Tight will be In getting I it may become necessary to pursue that th. best of northwest livestock ex-M course with reference to th. railed hlblt. for Portland. lr. Richard of. bank', affairs." - 8eattle, frankly stated to the represen- L. President Reed-of th. German-Amerl tatives of the northwest circuit last I can bank, could not be reached last week that up this way th. big card Is night, but from an Interview with him to b. livestock and agriculture. Added I printed in th. Journal some days-ago, to manufacturers,-' the big card of the I In which he declared that the Oregon Portland fair Is also to bo livestock I Trust's afalr. ? would be wound up ao and agriculture, although th. quality of I cording , to th. original program, it is the races Is not to' be allowed to de- not doubted that a plan is maturing generate because of the., fondness for I which will rasult In liquidating th. debts fat cattle and prize farm stock on the of the failed bank February 12, In com part of tho Portland fair directors. I pllanc. with an order entered by Judge At the present time Seattle sulks I Oantenbeln at the time th. assets of over Portland's winnings. Portland has I tbe Moor, bank wer. taken over by, th. won the. date; Portland lias won the German-American. races. Indications ar. that Portland I Th. aggregate of unpaid claims will get the cattle through the simple I against the Oregon Trust now amount fact, as expressed by the stockmen In I to a little over $200,000, which Is due to town this week, that it will bo much I about 800 depositors. mora satisfactory to bring their cattle Secretary Frank Welch's Re port, Shows a Surplus in Treasury of $5,837.85." ' -' (Salem, Burtnq of Tbe Jooraal.) f Salem, ; OrMs Jan. 29.- Though grave doubts existed for the success of tbe Oregon state fal r in 1909 because of the Alaska-Yukon exposition at Seattle. the, report of Secretary. Frank Welch shows that the attendance at the fair and the receipt, were greater than for any previous year. in an in 11 11 in mi mmwm. Mrs. Sadie Key, Insists She Ms Parent of Little George O D AIJ U AVMA !a 1 f I LlM CAMII , Ui UUMJ IIVIMLi UUL MU UIVI J Is Doubted. ";':- '; r?V-4:' SAFETO MURDER I SAYS E DUCATOR ' (Publl(hlrs Prns -fMd Wlr.l " "Ithaca, N. Y, Jan. 29. wi will make thrc davi'beln Clark Taber to a local buyer for 40,000, m t,1Jt aM ' 7'" p' Memri, Dabney and Dabney and I. G Eugeno Corri. -with whom Cof froth 1 Uftvld80n neate the sale. made the- wager, Is a noted sportsman Ames, E. , F. Johnson, A,1-; M,' Smith, Tom Richardson, E. . L. J Pettis, R. I Barnes. H. Sutcllf fe, M. G. Thor en, David Tatullo, Philip Buchner, H. C Bronautrh. James . V. Fall Inc.,. W. A. c.oss. Pr.'S. A. Brown, Fletcher Linn, J next morning. - There Mr. Coffroth will Btory brlek building occupying a 60 by i r. j. xa. . ewiw, rana -uayion. ana Thomas Roberts. , .' ', : , ; : : The subject of Mr; Smith', address on this occasion, will be "America's Great est Sin." ' This Is a discourse that he has given in many of th. chief cities of the United States and tt has never fa tin A 4a a iAb fa a XaaM tmvif abo trw A 1 . though the largest available audlitoriums an' ho otci 2fihe,k,1!fi Bi-,-v- J.. thn,,,.. nt nn. sporting organization of England. He n! r ,.,,ii ,.nfthi n evidently is relying on storm, an ,, v :.(aa. . . My to win his wager. A-ft.'. - AWA.A ' I '. j , Tiae services at tho White Temple will be yery simple and will tak the place of (he usual Sunday afternoon mass nicot inic In the- 7, ,Sf.-4J. A. auditorium. There will be music byTlh.-T. M. C A. and a vocal solo, asidefrom which tho entire time will be '"taken up by Mr. Smith's address. - 1 - .... " Mr.- Smith will also spea:: thts morning Ft 10:30 o'clock ln the First Presbyte rian church. His subject at th.U time will be "Profit and. Loss." .This meet FINALS IN BILLIARD TOURNEY NEAR C and do- msEi I (International.) Kansas City, Jan. 29.- James A. Reed and John O. Paxton for-the Bwope es- The finals In the handicaD billiard ing will take tho place Of -th.n.u?l Minuny morning aervico at inis cnurcn, 1" " io. , J ,"""""' win aepart tomorrow night for ' Chi uui it wm oe xor men oniy. v CARNATION DAY : IH HEW YORK loiiMiium- it, uiajt'u. ,i no loumi- .... ,v, . . . , . ment ha.::been very close and excitinff X k hi .Z IZl all tha wav through The nma in th exPert Tvho have, been examining the Sii.i. Z t.r Z?JVIa ltm?ri!, ?!- tomachs of Col6nel Thoma. H. Bwope ana unriatnan swopa, , They will spend an ontlre day going over me .omewnat voluminous docu ment with Dra W. 8. Haines and Victor C vaughan, who hav. practically fin (PnblUhers Pmm Leaned Wlre. Kew York, Jan. 29. This ""Carnation Day, the anniversary the late President McKinley's birthday, and hero and there in this city were to le seen citizens who honored tha mar tyred president's memory by wearing the flowerjiajjjved: Th't carnation league, . an Ohio 'or-ES-jilzatlon, formed to keep alive the finals so far played have resulted as' follows: ':-. W. B. Streetor lost to B. Morria, 108 to SO. E. Morri. lost to R Holcomb, 08 P. Harmer lost to B. Whiting, 80 to i"h?1 their labors and are getUng ready j9. . their notes for. the arrival of the Kan El. HoKcomb made his 80 point, and M City party. Th$ coroner and deputy won, W. B. Streetor having 109 point. Prosecuting attorney go to familiarize and needing 16 points. themselves with the technical terms of E. Morria olavert over his htA wn tbe report to be used In a formal lnves- A'lhe scored 60 point, to A. Murphy's 18 I titration here.. ..-, ; points. - - Dr. Vaughan several days ago took OX 1 T TxrttlAI-a a v , -- Inrtth kfm ts A n A V.am ,1.. II...- . to 85, Murphy needing S polnta Colonel Thomas Bwope. Yesterday he B. Whiting won from Streetor. EO to found poison in the liver, i Tonltrht the 86. v., , experts weignea the poison found; and K. Moms won, navmg BO points, aeiermmea Jt. exact quantity. wmu. a. wniting naa ss points with 14 to go. Whiting made hi. 'GO point, and won s to Portland," then go to Salem and fig ure In two exhibits, than to exhibit at Seattl. once, then wait till the circuit dates, swing- the airs back Into Wash ington, again. , Portland WU1 Get Best. It Js, of. course, understood that Port land will get the best of all exhibits, because they will be shown here first. fieptember '; 1-10. ., Falem ; coming next September 12-V5,' Will fare almost equal-, ly as well. This is tho secret of the heart of the alliance which ha. been ntere- Into hfttween fleoira- rhnnrtl., president, Of the" state fair, and the Pr"Pbecy. It 1. now January 29 Portland .FSir association: ' . 1 say that befor the I5th of next Jan- fialem fights with Portland against uary come, around 000 men and women Soattls for races and choice exhibits. I n tne united Btates win nave neen Thus Seattle as a fair center becomes murdered. But for the maiadminlgtra like comet A, 1910, much talked of, but I tlon of the criminal law in the United little seen, so far as fair prospects I State, they would have escaped." This are concerned. Portland fights for Sa- I strong statement was made by- Andrew lam to have the manufacturers' ex-1 D. White; , statesman .and educator, hlbits which will ba made here In a I former ambassador to Oermany and $50,D00 building specially provided for (former president 6f Cornell university, tho purposa "The combination is slm-lin-a remarkable address today, ConV pie, yet all concerned believe Implicitly I tinulng, Mr. Whit, .aid: - that it will bo effective ' j "Th. generation now passing away, ia m inearuirao me ruanuracturers I grappiea witn Slavery ana. lis problems, ana tne farmers are forming among I this generation should grapple with th themselve. a combination Intended to evils that now beset us and above .11 insure success , for the , Portland fair, 1 with Inebriates, crime and corruption whose results they also believe In lm-IThe astonishing number of homicides piicitiy. Tni. combination is based in th., United Htatea and..the breaking on ine aoagn, "Help ron , my log; I'll I of the criminal law makes th. problem nmp you rou yours.- ,n oiner woraa, I of crime not th least Important. the agricultural and manufacturing rep- , "Human life la bo cheap in the United reHcmaiives nave louna inoir iniereats states that men and women may be singularly ; interrelated. The farmers murdered at most with impunity.-, Ther some tlmo ago accepted an Invitation are men in tho city of New Tork to- to come to Portland and buy the prod- day whose title to admiration Is . that ucts of local manufacturers. they killed a fellowman and have not eiy upon rsnnwi. - been punished. It Is Bafer to kUi It is largely the Information of the man In this state than to kill -a deer rarmers upon wnicn tna manufacturers I In th. forest." base their announcements' that the man ufacturing industry has reached ' a placo of dignity in Portland never known before. ; They, are supplying the state with the gooda It uses. But whll.'-tha local i people thank the farmers for their-patronage, they are also providing .a - market and dis tributing center for tho farmer's fruit, cattle, hogs, horses all, la -fact, that he raises, , So honors are counted about equal, and, both working' together, It la taken to tnean that the Greater Port land fair Will really bo tho Greater Oregotj fair, to be followed by one equally aa interesting at Salem, - : Is Mrs, Sadlo Key the mother or the There Is a surplus I aunt of a three-year-old old child at ; IMStrSftT-Tho-total th. baby homeT She savs aha Is th. receipts In 1909 we. 8-61.893.16, which I mother, ati.l. with h.,r.t rt tears and . Is a gain of 16700 over 108, th. biggest I walling, she tells when and wher. little " year .previously. - ' , ;r George was born. But Chief Probation I'Ki nfnia ai Ifri A - Mrl n dr fVtttt I it 4 l.n I i jai ., 1 . . . . . . v . .a , Ji w V U fci Vnuia Hinuvu MWii I UIIK'.HP J Rll Br flMt .r THA -111 VAfll I A f'flll I L and more .improvements ar. needed, ao- ..v. ha iB not ih mnthr, and he also .: cording to the secretary. He recom- has a bill of particular, to back up his mends a livestock amphitheatre with a statement- ' seating, rapacity of . 6000 and an arena On peculiar feature of the case, If ail lurg. stat. assemblies that demand fection she exhibits for it and the dill- ' spacious accommodations. Such a struc- gene, with which she ha. kept up her tur. is now found at the greater' state claim for year.. I On" the other hand. fair., including those of Ohio, Indiana, Mr.. Nora Cannon, believed byivir. Illinois. , Wisconsin. Minnesota and Na- ' ..nk., ,n t, ,h(i,i-u mnomr hIh. braska, and have proved to be of great 1 plays no interest In th. youngster and value. The .building, would make If ,oont. the thWv that he 1. her last more possible to hold satisfactory horse Dorn although .h. admit, that sh. has . Duino u iwAjeuior wuu wicr amuse- chjM i , the world somewhere unac-... counted for. ' " '"' ,: jrndg May Secld. , Secretary Welch also recommends a "...a ..n h. .t th . erW U".U?1 tV"ifVil-V' " f,?; thiTd". waternlty before him next Tuos- day afternoon. The Baby horn, oot's ments would attract attention and In crease th. gat. receipts. JT.w Agricultural FavUlon. em plans, and the conversion of . th. main pavilion now In us. into a ma- "LT" -""" " "9'"xv..m ".- not keen vounaster. over 8 years Of uiiiwijt uni, inis pian wouia aiiow in. I ' r ' :, : i... -,tj - him removal of th. present unsightly sheds f6' h le '"11 used for th. machinery exhibits, giving t raduata,.; Mr.. JKey iwyi to l her moro room for oth.r buildings. He also a"a tl0Uia D rflur"!u.I" Z ,t V recommend, an adequate water system, Teuscher aays .he is not th. mother, with hvdrnt an nth m-Avi.inn. 1 and if she were, .hould not b. permll- flr. protection. Including a steel water J ted -to haV. the child, because th . tower, and four additional comfort sta. youngster would b. surrounded by a tlons built- on the plan of th. on. harmful atmosphere. - . :-s . erected last year. Out of this unusual, situation a dia-- It 1. also the plan of th. secretary to I matlc situation 1. sure to arise when have a half-mile track built inside. the the case Is called next Tuesday. Mr. present mile oval where automobile rac- Key created a' sensational seen. In Au Ing might bo featured and other uncon-lrust. 1908. when Judge Gantenbeln. then ventlonal race, held without injury to I Judge, of th. , Juvenil. court, took tha tha main track. II also advise, the nur- child awv from her and placed It with ohas. of SO aefre. south of th. camping I the Baby home. Mr.. Key realise, that grounds, "so that the nresent camDlna I If she loses thi. time the child is gone quarter, would bo relieved of Its pres- j from her forever, for he will b. adopted ent congestion, I Into som. hom. wher. hi. doubtful par- Boseboxg- ic.mbw Abs.nl ' I entag. will be vnknown, and his where- At the meeting this week all members I about, will b. concealed from her. were present except J, H. Booth ofl 'According to Mrs. Key, me cnna was Roseburg. Tha board li ramnn flborn in California three year. ago. last Georg. Chandler of. Baker City: recent- Saturday morning at 8 o'clock. Sh. ly appointed to fill th. vacancy made by W th. child wa. temporarily out of the resignation of President W. Mat., ner car and in th. care of her brother s iock or fendleton. Frank Le. of Port-1 wire, isora wannon, wimn "svti land.- Mark Hnrihnrf . in,... ! was taken sick m thi. city. Mrs. can VftLEIf. SCHOOLS i ill itiii rnnnnnn m milium CALIFORNIANS BET IARATH0N RAG E wiT twenty-fth president, frem E. 0lcorab, while the latter r:.W5Vh0A.dn.bJ:.a!, n .ln score wa. 54, h. needing 6 point CZl.i 5Jlr. sent, notice h. MackenZio won from Streetor. hav. oerva M1Ue8t111 U and Stroeter ,11. ARSON IS CHARGE r , ' AGAINST JOHNSON day. WillianiMcKinley was born January I ion, 4a iues, -irumbuu county, AlJU, LAKE AND INDJAIMA r ; COPPERS IN LEAD Boston, : Jan. 29.-Lak. and Indiana monopolised .the attention of trader, to day and "big; advance, were recorded in both issues. It appear, that the decline in Lake the past few day. was hiiwi along .by a fair sitsed short which wa. eager to cover todav. Th following tn. nr. yesterday afem. onennga, nowever, were very liirht mil noon in th. Neppack hotel,, Third and I Prloes advanced easily. , The general R,ir!lKMft AtVAAtA - BrttMMmA K . J fT) Af l,At A ft I t M OwA -1. J -... I - -' - - . "WlAII, I ' ...v.v, Buu puviVCQ CgQ. I U lUiVIC IU bAi I r tne arrest or Charles Johnson. He i "laeraDie -tStrengtn from covering of :-. .'.':: '-- - c : I accuHra or aeiimg nr. to the build- j snori oomracis pui oui curing tho week. Fan Francisco, Jan. 29. Jack Glea- , ,V. f "wac" evening, ana w.n .ura, -. . son. the fight-promoter, declared this J? Jn the -k- v . ; ; - 111 '; afternoon that he had eompioted ar- L f on, ' lohnBO ' . held Grov PythJans to Entertain, rnrement. whVeby h Is enabled to " r.,. 5 ?L IV- "Wtt .the ' (WMPhpitrtt.n,lim,,l, . 'ffr Jeff and Johnson 1101,000 to fight - .u Pla -Mrs, C, , Gambia, For.sti Grove,. Or,, Jan. - l9.Next (heir championship battle next July la SLTn th?I?P Jnjjh Wednesday, afternoon and evening- the Min Francisco. - ' la place. In theae letter., he threaten, to member.; bf Delphos lodge, Ko. aa Ho .'.tated" further that he will give Wt " BfPut "em out I Knights 'of Pythias, of this city, will GLEAS0N GIVES TEX , RICKARD JUST 10 DAYS Tex Itiokard of Nevada Ju.it 10 days of I give a reception to theln friends in thjelr t .iAi'i. ,.1. . . . - . . i " - a---- Ai.ciiuo Jn uunr , r o. in which to come to term. over SZ'Xlt 1V'JJ: - The affair U 'tti. ground. - -..-"?.-; . ? Jiu,. ,h " Vir -.Ia:','"2. Z.?. niB1. ?Aaract. and nrom- lle win Lave for Seattle tomorrow I in ,H. h,, " xi. "u ' fi. ""i" .l" v" ino-pieasantest social t to confer with Jeffrie, and ... tn inducing his wif.' T to drinWK-! J 'V? Sf, "H" ' The dedication ,.,u ;u .,.,. .r ,. ,.- , rir.j?,4ss,K5ar.s ' 1 ' ' ernoon When tha fir. broke, oul . 1 bo held In thi. city - wun"cs lu San Francisco, . Jan.' JS. Johnny Hayes, the crack American runner, and Dorando .Pietrl, tho great Italian racer, have completed their training, and are anxiously awaiting ; the word from Mayor McCarthy to start on their 26- h,1lA' on 'OUT '.A T... Baseball'-patfk tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Both runners are In the pink or condition ana confident of victory. This Is the third meeting between itayes. aryd Dorando,v and each ha. a victory, to his credit . Tomorrow's race will definitely decide th. supremacy. The opinion Is pretty evenly -divided as to who Is really the hotter man, -as shown by the betting. Commissioner Tom Corbott is handling a lot of money, and tho-backers of both men ar. satis fied with even money. KELLOGG MAY AGA FIGHT STANDARD OIL Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 19. Frank B. Kellogg, who, fought th. Standard Oil company for tho government and. w the deciBlon Fn the United State, circuit court, declaring it a combination In re straint of trade and ordering its dissolu tion, la being considered by. the execu tive committee of the Indnoendent Pe troleum Marketers' association a. their cnier counsel when they assail the' trust in tne courts in suits for damages. Journal want ads hrln nuUt,,,' , At a meeting held at the Hill Milt tary Academy yesterday afternoon anew athletio league was - organized, being composed or nearly aii(th high schools of the Willamette valley and one or two or the 'oruand preparatory Institutions. The nam. of th. . organisation, . which promises to be on. of th. most power ful leagues of It. kind In the state, Is th. Wlllametto Valle Interscholastlc Athletio association, with. Albany high school, Newberff high school, Salem high school and HH1 Military Academy aa charter members. A number of other valley high .chools ar. thinking strongly of enterlha tha pew league and they will, no doubt, be ujviieu to join. ' , -.' . The plan of forming the leanii Tir peon , unaor discussion for several montns. About a week ago Vice Presi dent; O, A. Hill of Hill Military Acad emy, invited the principals of the lead ing vauey scnooia to meet with him tn rortiana in order to effect an organiza tion, and Principals - E, P. BrarlW-r,' t"ni ana xv xj. ivira or tsaiem, and Athletio Director W. A. Wiest of New. oerg came to Portland yesterdav after. noon. Th. conference was held at the tint jwunary Academy; Mr.' Veatch. tt M. A., presiding and Mr. Wiest, N. H. S., After the formal "orran!zatlnn nt tv. league i-nncipai .turk of Salem and" Mr, Veatch, H.'M. A., were chosen to draft a constitution and by laws and report - me iirst regular meeting to be held in Salem In the near future. un. or the principal athletio event planned by, the new . league for this spring will be a general track meet to be held in May. The meet will In n probability take place In Salem. polnted-trt- th.' vacancy. "mad. by tn. no". with three children, war taken to death of M. D. Wladom; W. H. Down- st Vincent', hospital, and the baby, ing of Shaw, Marion ounty and Frank then .aid to be three weeks i old. wa. Welch of Salem. At a nuh.j.iw a,- "ent to the baby home. .'-.Thi. was in Ing to b. .held February S election of October, 1906. . . ' '" . ' , officers will take place, . -, .'. ..- B.nt to Anotli.r Soma, . . 4-. rne . urecon state fair 1. th. only! From, tha baby borne in. -mu. one sUte fair, in the west that cam. out wa. .ent to th. Florence cnttenton ahead financially last year, ' Receipts home. It remained there until about ln.ce 1902 aoordlng to Secretary Welch's March, ,1907, when it vs turned over report, have shown a steady gain from to Mr.. Key by, the matron, who say., less than 120.000 to mora than 860,000. that Mrs. Key,, then did nat claim to They were a. follow.: - - -. ..."',... be th. mother, but said .he was an 1903,A.i.,v..J.-A.-A lit 940 K aunt of th. child. In August. 1308, JWJ.,i,,,,A.,i r, , , 25,375.83 1 th. child waa taken from Mrs. Key and 1 904 22.444.02 I nlaoo 1n tha hnhv homo on comolalnt nu miriYii.j h rnloreit woman wno uvea 1905 190 1907 1908 1909 - 4 61,892.16 5H?HI? noa-Mrs. Key on-Flanders street. fiti72 7 Mr' fnnnA belleved,by Mr. Teuscher DIPLOh FOR ' TWO CLASSES to be the mother of the child, prof assets no Interest in it. . She is now la Seattle. A fter leavlng-Por tland -all.- went to , Kelso, Wash., and after a-hard strugglo for existence and a drifting .life tho two"chtldfen who wero with-Her; went into charitable Institution, on the sound. Som. time ago Mr. Teuscher examined hef " closeljr-regarding the child. Sho admitted having a .mall baby at the . Urn. she was sick at St Vincent s, but said th. child at the baby home waa not hera Herchild was lost, siraid, and ah. had no idea where It wa. Mrs. Key - wa. married about - two- Tha rrnduallnr cluns nf tb T.lnrfnln High school Will receive diblomas at tha years ago to a half bred Chinese, and- semi-annual commencement exercises to It wa. from this marriage that siia be held next Tuesday evening In the as- took-th. name of . Key. Her husband sembly- room of tho High school. Dr. baa now tired of "her and they are not John Cudlipp of th. Grace Methodist living together. - Mr. Teuscher cont.nda Episcopal church ; will deliver the ad. ! that .ho J. not a fit person to have tho dr.ss of farewell to S8 younir men and I custody of the child, and" he will urgo women .'who have just finished the first I that th. child b. placed out for adonv' lap or the race for higher etucatlon.' (tlon, irrespective of Mrs. Key s claim to. Besides . this address to ' the a-radu-I motherhood. ' , n.tH a fnii(naf nnti v,ual vwA-Mm wiltt. - ' : . ? be rendered. On . .this are numbered a songbyMrs. Jjulu Dahl Miller . and .a violin solo by Miss Cornelia Barker, Presentation of diplomas will be made y i. is. fl'ieiscTmefTchalrman of"rifie board of education.- . . Exercises for tho -ontgolntr- clas.-of wasnington. High win be held in the school , assembly 1 ball next - Thursday evening. aum jonan if,- wis. of Tern pla Beth Israel will deliver th. gradu ating : aaaress, - musio by the girls' ciiurus, a vocm-soio Dy Miss Hnwnll I v...bnk.n and the presentation of diplomas bv Mr. I Art n-i,(i...A,,M.i a a. , tie schnor will complete th. brief pro- hD an exciting game played at tho Mult- ipn'.'i..i."i.A1'..A - . ' I nomah gymnasium last nlght Multno . Thi. being the first vear nf Atvintan.. I .A.r,l .., , for the. Jefferson HI eh. thern win v, v, I tA . - . l,a, a.i graauaung ciass. S?ioSp EDTO BOOST FOR WOODS TOCK ENGINEER BURIED . -. WHEN BOILER FALLS . Frank King, a .tatlonary engineer of Winlock, .wa. seriously" burned yester ay anernuon wnen ni. engine turned way.. At th. end Of the first half tna score was 19 to 7 In the club', favor. In the second half the collegian, took a brace, making the same number of point, at Multhomah, 15. For - Whitman ' Barnes wa. th. star and Coddy played a good game at for-., ward. Barnes played a rattling gams I at center but Morris of , the local, was th. taller of tho two by several inches and outjumped the visitors. . , . Young played fast all for Multno- OUt Of an Old organization Whlri )ma Vmmr 'nlnvM a cood auard been warring with success for several . The lineup wa. a. follows: Whitman years the new Woodstock Imnrommni L.Mc.nnT.: ; center: OoddV and Barnes. club- has grown. It wa. organised Frl- forwards; Shubert , and Belt, .guard., day night to look after the need, of the Multnomah Motels, center, Allen .and suburb of Woodstock. ' The new m-uh- Fisher, forwards: Younir and Barton." uojh vi me ciuo, wnaries van Horn, ex- guarda, A-cwio umijjj irom tne new organ lzation. ;-;;-:-''. - s .. . . ,,Tb. new club has atarted it. rork in earnest, "and in order to a-et hettor- . quainted with the people of th. .uburb a i Bociiu is to De Hold Saturday j Ul Bt wuoascocK ball. Less than a wet-k after this social gath- fv meeting ror the consider ation of street Improvements. ftiof.fi mm water- suppiy, wui be held, Febru ary 11. The best methods of paving, cost and method of nayment wm hi .11 . . ... . , , , r. ..Th. other officer, of the cluh n. tt h Phelps, vice president; C. F. Spalding' treasurer, and Theodore J. Hewitt ' retafy,' .. The regular meeting, of tM uiuuu are to oe neia tn. rirst and third Friday, in th. .month. Passenger Is Hurt. (iSpocbl Dispatch to The Journal.) Prosser, Wash., Jan. J9. Max Reiter, a, passngar on Northern Pacific train No. .4, which passed throuah her . day going east fell through a vestibule and- received a bad cut on the wrist our,; lira waier was tnrown ovr th and a severe acaln tir. Uak- man and his faca and arm. were badly I route from Tacoma to St.; Paul. Ha had scalded. The track used for the enaln. I stepped into the vestibule to look out gav. awajr, which caused the' toppling I of- the 'window a. th. train y passed overqf th. train, King, was taken, to' through Prosser, where it d6es iitet th. St. Vincent hosnltal. - .- ,'stoo. , , , - BELLE Of NESS . ATWILMARJ1NN.? . -i' v..' f '.. . "iai i T 1 1 i ' ' - .-'.i' j-. .. :- ' ' (International.)" La Porte," Ind.. Jan.' 29. That Belle Gunness,- multi-murderess, is In. thot custody of officers at Wilmar, Minn:,' was the - information telegraphed . to Chief of Police Cochran of thi. city this "afternoon.. The belief, of the Min nesota authoritie. that they, have the arcti fiSnd.in custody Is so strong that transportation Is guaranteed for La Porte officer tb- make, an investigation and - th. persistency with which the Wilmar authorities - plead that they have Mrs. Gunness under arrest caused Mayor Darrow of -this city to issue in struetions this - afternoon - to ' hief Cochran to make an 'immediate Inves tigation and jt 1. now the expectation ' of he latter, to leave for the Minnesota town tomorrow.- - - y Sr Journal want ads bring results. "