8
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 6, 1910. '
1 a.11- j 'i
1
ROKER PRESTLY-
MOTHER ALLEGES
KILLS TV0 CMS! FEEL MTU OF
CHEATED DV SON
?yWGASMpliP: BfilTpOilK
ACT ON OF JURY
OHR'B TO
mm in .
OFPMERllN
GREAT GATiE FROM HOT !J SIGHT AT ADVANCE UPON
- -
Story of Her Appearance as
Miss Caroline McKcnzie Is
Told Grand Jury Two In
; dictmcnts Against Her.
rr
Adtions Growing Out of Arrest
of Goldberg Dropped When
Not True Bills Returned.
STAND
PATTERS
; Another scheme of Mrs. Fliiaheth
i Parker, the woman of mariv names, to
obtain money by 't u .; I i . liable methods
Was brought to Hifht yesterday before
the) . county grand Jury, wl.en S. C.
. Priestly, real cMate ,t alcr In the
. Dekum building, told of Ms xperlence.
; It cost him J26'.i. Two lrt'!i'tiii ntn
i woro returned, one for forgery arid one
; for larceny of l -i d
v Apcordlng to Priestly, the woman
Was sent to lilm to get money on a lot
I in Belle (.'rest. Thin win August IT,
, 1H09. She said In r name was Caroline
' McKenzle, and tnat tiio whs a nurse.
; Her salary wi.a 125 per week. Mr.
i Parker further represented she was a
i relative of Dr. K. A. J. .Mackenzie and
needed money at once.
To fcet the loan of $260. Mm. Parker.
1 or. Caroline McKeiuie, offered a deed
to a lot in Belle Crest. Everything was
arranged. hikI the following day the
; woman lirought the deed to Priestly,
and got the money.
Woman Was Talkative.
During the transactions, Mrs. Par
j ker was talkative, and told Priestly of
her troubles. She ended with the asser
j Hon ' that "everything will come out
right to those who help themselves."
At this time, the woman was living
, at 29 Belmont street, and Caroline
McKcnzie was taking care of tho chil
dren for her. 'The latter was the reul
owner of the lot In Hello Crest, am!
held the deeds In her trunk In the Par
ker home. It was from this trunk that
Mrs. Parker Is accused of taking the
papers.
Priestly did not discover the fraud
until months later, when Mrs. .Parker
tamo into his office the second time,
. end Introduced herself us Mrs. Mary
Watson, She wanted to borrow money
on her furniture and piano. Priestly
recognized her, and called her Miss
McKenzle. To this she laughed hearti
ly, and said she had a sister who looked
like. her. and probably had posed as
Miss McKenzle:
.The loan was not given, and Priestly
began an Investigation which resulted
In Ms learning the woman had misrep
resented herself. Reports began to
Issue from other sources about the
woman. They finally resulted in her
arrest.
Win Tell of rraad.
Nine witnesses, who knew Mrs. Par
ker by different names and were vic
timized in varying amounts, told their
stories to the grand Jury. Besides
Priestly were R. H. Warfield. Cat her
ine warneia. S. R. Harrington. K. A,
irarae, Harry E. Wagoner, A. E. Poul
son, A. J. Frultt and Thomas J. Pierce
In one indictment Mrs. Parker Is ac
rused of forging a deed from Miss Mc
Jicnzie 10 priestly, with the names of
A. D. Knutaon and L. L. Oviatt as
witnesses. This- deed .waH recorded
The other Indictment, dealing with the
stolen deed, states It was a deed from
the Security Savings & Trust company
10 muss Aicjienrie, worth $400.
Mrs. Parker Is held at the detention
nome, wnich is under quarantine for
scarlet fever.
Two cases growing out of the arrest (
of Michael Goldberg, who has been pro-
nounerd an undesirable citizen hy Mu- j
nh ljial Judge Bennett, Were dismissed '
by tho action of the grand Jury yen- ,
errtay In returning not true hills. Gold- j
rp had been charged with keeping a ,
disorderly house. 8am Rubin and l iuil-j
i loo Hrown, the latter the landludy of I
'the rooms aliovo Goldbergs saloon, ;
I were accused by Goldberg of the wan- '
ten destruction of Ms furniture,
j Twenty-one carpets. 42 rhalrs, 21
mattressi s, 13 stoves, 12 pnlrs of lace
j curtains and four sofas were annum'
j the things Rubin sod the woman were
accused of demolishing. The grand
Jury declined to find an Indictment on
the story told by either side. Another
not true bill was reported In the ease
of Fiances (''Conner and .7. K. Holy
field, who wire accused of a ftntutory
offense. Mrs. O'Connor Is the wjfo of
Jehn (''Conner.
John Hubs was Indicted on the charge
of havlrig one wife too many. On De-j
cumber 23 he married Hohn Jenkins,
Conference of Administration
Men Agrees That "Carthage
Must Be Destroyed," and
Iowa Will Be Scene.
Mrs. Moffct-CartwrigM Starts
Suit to- S$t Aside Deeds '
Given to Jas. Moffet.
I I M
(Pr th International Newt Ferries. )
Washington. March 5. A conference,
the subjec t of which was to lay the ax
to tho root of the Insurgency and to car-
rv the war against It Into Iowa was I
held this afternoon at tho White House.
The future of tho president and his
parly was Involved.
If then- was ever a conclave In which
the key note of action was "Carthage
must bo destroyed," it was this.
.Senator Cummins, tho bailor of a
class which the administration dubs
James Peter Moffet Is accused of
cheating his motuer, Mrs. Charlotte
Moffet-Cartwright. In a suit she has I
brought In the Circuit court to set aside I
deeds given by her to four parcels of i
property, three of them In the city of
Portland and the fourth a traot of 106
acres, being a part of the Terwllllgcr
donation land claim.
Mrs. Cartwrtght says she was In en
feebled health last December as the re
sult of a fall, and her son took advant
ge of her condition, bringing Frank K.
Watklns, the councilman, and Chester
Wagner, Watkln's clerk, to her horns
at 215 Everett street, where the deeds
1 FIRST TEAM
Hard Hitting, Great Pitching,
and Good Fielding Fill the
Initial Game of the Portland
Baseball Team.
Fish Warden McAllister Re
scinds Order That Would
Have Made Fish Scarce. ;
By Robert A. Cronln.
Santa Maria. Cal.. March 5. Walter
MoCredle's slugging Yannlgans walloped
the life out of Pearl Casey's alleged reg
ulars this afternoon by a score of S to
0. Yannlgans opened on little Jess Gar
rett In the Initial Inning for four blngles
including
a three bagger by Huddv
were signed and acknowledged beforBJ ln" "i-m rour rutii ana
lies.
vvatklns as notary.
Mrs. Cart wrlght says she was told the
papera Hhe slarned were drawn bv her
nttorney. Cyrus A. Dnlph, and were In
'malcontents"
, to bo taught a lesson in his own state.
He Is to be taught that the principle
of hostility to the administration will
I prevent him or his friends carrying any
1llnrrletH In tovt-a u-ifO u n t I-'I'h f f I mm 11 a
Who In V,i O 11 will in fu.-i, a ' .
.. .... - - i the-tmttie
cnurgo oi njgamy.
WILLAiFTTE FALLS
rnDCPAOTrD cavp
I UIVLUHOI LIV OHIO
Instead of Insurgents. Is 1 eonneci ion wnn ner will. The door was
snui to prevent Knowledge or what was
gylng on "being gained, by her other
son, William, she says. Later she dis
covered she hRd conveyed to James the
title to the south half of lot S In block
6. the south half of lot 4 In block 73.
and lots 3 and 4 In block 200 of the city
o. Portland, as well as the 106 acre
Drop Registered Last Night
Will Continue to Go Down
Slowly.
ENGLISH BOY IS
DECLARED DEPENDENT
Edward Evans has been declared
dependent by Judge Bronaugh in the
juvenile court, and sent to the deten
tion home pending further orders.. This
means he may be deported to England
by the federal authorities, who have
..-elready ordered his father and mother
back to the land of their birth. Thomas
j .vans, tne rather, ts insane, and the
. toy s mother Is at the county farm.
Edward, who is 15 years old, has been
working in a drug store and supporting
Ms sister. Because he was making his
own way his deportation was not or-
, dered by the government officials.
Judge Bronaugh's order Is expected to
inaka it possible to deport the whole
family at the same time.
. THOUGH WIFE PAID
, BOARD, HE GREW COLD
j Charging her husband with such dis
llike ot work and waste of funds that
eh was compelled to mortgage her
, tiousehold goods for $70 to pay grocery
trills Mrs. Bessie M. Palmer has begun
mlt in the circuit court for divorce
from Claude C. Palmer. She alleges
he threatened to "get away" with her
end her family and spent whatever he
earned in the saloons. For eight
months, she says, Fhe cooked In a res
taurant and paid his board. Despite
thin he grew cold and indifferent, she
asserts. She asks for the custody of
their 5-year-old girl, Louisa. gne n,ar.
ried Palmer in Clarlnda, Iowa, In April,
1802.
The Willamette river, according to
the official forecast, fell slightly last
night, having reached Its highest point
of 19.6 feet early yesterday forenoon.
District Forecaster E. A. Benls said It
will fall slowly for the next few days.
In his river bulletin for last night Mr.
Reals said:
"The river reached Its highest point
during the forenoon yesterday, the gauge
reading from S a. m. to noon being 19.6
feet. There is this evening a slight fall,
showing that the highest point has been
passed. On account of the volume of
water In the Columbia, the fall In the
Willamette will be very slow for sev
eral days. As clearing conditions aro
In evidence, there Is now nothing to In
terfere with the slow fall of the water
in this river.
"Conditions are favorable for fair
weather Sunday over this district, with
colder weather and heavy frost In the
morning. Winds will be . northerly,
shifting to northeasterly.
Forecast for Portland Till 5 P. M.
"Portland and vicinity Sunday, fair,
colder, with heavy frost. Northerly
winds." i
cry.
Personnel of Conference.
The personnel of the conference was
the president. W. R. McKlnley, chair
man of the Republican congressional
committee; W. I. Smith, straight out ad-
minlstiRtlon man from Iowa, and the
) famous Pete Hepburn, lately defeated
i as congressman from Iowa by a Dem
ocrat.
Mr. McKlnley, It may be remarked,
was for the purpose of this conference,
a man from Iowa, as. In his capacity
as father of the faith as expounded at
the White House, lie Is practically run
ning In. every congressional district in
the United States.
Ntod of Action.
It needs no sort of divination to fore
see that If the principles which Cus
mlns Is advocating in the senate are
allowed to be vindicated by the elec
tion of pre-Cuminlns members of con
gress from Iowa, the end of things as i
they exist will be In sight or not very 1
far below the horizon. I
Good practical politics demand that j
Cummins must be extirpated, and the j
process of annihilation began today, i
Garrett put n all sorts of steam and
the ball smoked as It shot over the plate
hut the Maekmon were not to be denied.
They swatted the ball to all corners of
tlie lot und thrice smote It so hard that
It floated' over the fence, Kratzberg
starting It and Smith and Ouyn fol
lowing. Baa Column Slim.
On the other band Mf-Credin's
cohorts kept the Casey coluiiin from
bunching hits any Inning. Once they
Portland and Oregon no longer face
the prospect of a smelt tualx, -which
threatened yesterday when Master Fish
Warden Harry McAllister ruled that
the law against catching Salmon be
tween March 1 and May 1, applied to
the smaller fish, and went so far as
to order stearrushlp companies to refuse
shipments of - smelt consigned to - the
Portland market by fishermen In the
state of Washington.
TIBET BY CHINESE
Recent Achievements of Orien
tal Troops Causes England
to Fear for Peaceful Condi
tions in India.
Watklns and Moffet have engaged at-!"" hl" IU" ra,
torneys and will resist the suit of Mrs. ' !?) , brB ,whlfff N'g Perrlne
Cartwright. They say she Is mistaken I T . ? fUl .I"1 t0
as to misrepresentations and will defend ZT, X, V "m !E TO.
.i,. . ....... .. best chance to wore until the ninth In-
Warden McAllister, later rescinded the
order Issued to the steamship companies-,
when he discovered It was !n conflict
with the Interstate commerce law.
Prospects of smelt famine are thus
dissipated.
Tho- Oregon Jaw protects from March
1 to May 1, all fish that go from the
sea to fresh water streams to spawn
and Mr. McAllister, pluclng smelt In
that class, prohibits Oregon fishermen
from catching them.
Smelt is one of the cheapest articles
of food on, the market.
the transaction. Moffet declares his
mother has leen Influenced against him I
i,y others.
BOARD DISCHARGES
ONE
nlng when Seaton got around to third
on a single and an error by Elsher but
he was nipped trying to stedl home.
"Krats" Stars.
Keep your eye on this big fellow
Kratzberg He Is a loose Jointed, coun
try fed looking -chap with the speed
j of chain lightning. He has excellent
control and he virtually stood the Casey-
i Ites on their heads. He whiffed seven
men In five innings and apparently only
I half tried. He has more staff on the
ball than any pitcher Portland has had
OREGON CITIES
WAD M HID
III III U 1 1-1 1 I 1 1111
Roseburg Wants Institution;
So Does Eugene; Commis
sioners Deadlocked.
(Speetal Dlapitrb t Th. Journal.)
Roseburg, Or., March 5. The dead-
. (Called Press Lmm4 Wtrt.t
London, March I. Under the guise
of "friendly representation" the British
government la bringing exceedingly
hsavy pressure to bear. upon China todsy
to influence her to' remove her troops
from Tibet as speedily aat possible.
England cares little for Tibet Itself,
but there Is no concealing the anxiety
over the aroused military spirit causing
trouble In India, according to English
students of oriental conditions.'
The advance into Tibet was conductud
along lines that showed a military de
velopment of tho highest order. The
troops were will disciplined, well armed
and fought with gallantry and persist
ence. Such a condition Is altogether new
In China's army and the fact, taken
In connection with .the knowledge that
Chlan la soon to adopt the German
conscription system, which will give
her an army of 30,000.000 shows that
there Is good gound for the alarm felt
In England.
The recollection that England Is large
ly responsible for the present difficulty
only adds to the worry of the British
officials. Lady Cunton, who had more
than any one else to do with sending
the expedition of Colonel Younghusband
into Tibet in 1903-04, is being severely
censured at this lata data.
Two patrolmen were discharged, one out he ought t0 be a wonder.
In many moons and if his nerve hoidB j ork ,ovtr ,tno location of the district
PROMINENT IN AT
BANQUET OF ARTISANS
"y-"C Tires'
PROHIBITION WILL BE
DISCUSSED
HERE
PORTLAND ARCHITECT
IS GIVEN CONTRACT
,,. Ten architects competed for the con
tract for the Newberg (Oregon) high
Hchool, which Is to be erected at a cost
of.3!j,C00. The contest was won by
. E, E. McOlnran, v. ho has offices In the
.Lumber Kvchango huilding, Portland.
The high school structure will be built
of red and white pressed brick and will
be two stories in height. It will be
120 by 72 feet, and will contain 17
rooms besides the basement ;,r;,j audi
torium. Work, aecordit.ar to" Mr. Mr-
laran. win be begun Immediately
structure will be liniobud
opening or school iv- t fall.
Prohibition will be discussed at the
Hawthorne Park Presbyterian church
Tuesday night, March 8, when the-"Oregon
dry campaign committee" will be
introduced to the public. Representa
tives of the three state temperance or
ganizations will tell of the campaign to
come. Musical numbers will be on the
program.
An all-day meeting will -be hold
Wednesday, when the W. C. T. U. de
partment work will be explained. Its
educational methods will be brought to
attention.
Wednesday evening a rally for the
young people will be held from 7:15
o'clock until 8:15 o'clock. It will be
followed by a double oratorical con
test. A musical contest will also be
held. Medals will be presented to the
victors In all contests.
Mrs. Eva C. Wheeler will be present
during the series of meetings. She will
havo charge of the opening meeting
Tuesday. A number of out-of-town tem
perance workers will attend.
t ;s v'!" -Vwi ,-- : j :
4 ;"&?" ""( '
1
fined for dereliction of duty and 12 new
men appointed yesterday afternoon by i
t!(e police board.
L. A. Newell was dropped from the I
department. He was charged with :
sleeping op duty and being absent from
his beat. W. T. Reed was charged with
failure to report properly, and was also:
Woman Found Dead In nod.
(Rpwtai niDteh te Tb. Journal. I
Aberdeen. Wash., March 5. Mrs. P. II.
Birllngham of Ocosta was found dead
In bed this morning. The cause of her
death Is unknown. Her husband is un
fair for this district this year remained ployed at Coamopolls. The deputy coro
He can wallop the ball too. Garrett
floated one up around his shoulder and
he lifted It far over the left field fence
for longest clout of the day.
If Howard Guyn continues to hit as
he did today don't overlook the south
erner, he started the oDonins- lnnlna
,, hi, i.,.. i., . i. .v.. rene. the year before nt Mnrahfleld An.
allowed to resign -after Ms testimony ; fourth and" slammed the sphere over other meeting will be held and If no
was heard, li. R. Everett was fined , tnei fence jn the eighth. decision Is reached there will be no fair.
shed on the t hm n.t.. Casey Fields Well.
lng his beat. j
as firm as ever, at the third meeting of
the commissioners here today. At the
two previous meetings Roseburg and
Bugene each received four votes.
By right of rotation Roseburg should
get the fair this year but Eugene wants
It. Last year the fair was held in Eu-
ner has gone to the scene and will bring
the body here.
The following named men were or
dered to prepare to take positions in
the department: James R. White, 387
Yamhill street; G. H. Roberts, Jr.. 922
East Sixteenth street; Charles R. Gris
sln, general delivery; William L. Miller,
223 Fourteenth street; Charles E. Hew
ston, 287 Russell street; Lee Martin.
Sellwood; John F. Johnson. 474 East
Caruthers street; Ira J. Helms. John
B. White,' 113 Kllllngsworth avenue;
Michael Crowe, 1097 Maryland avenue;
Charles M. Cason. 1438 Rodney avenue,
and Raymond Linton, 1398 Emerson ave
nue. The list will be sent to ih.
ecutlve board for approval next week,
and if satisfactory will be appointed immediately.
1 8-YEAR-OLD ROBBER
TO HEAR EATE SOON
Pearl Casey's work around second
was a feature of the game. He ac
cepted seven chances perfectly and his
work shows that he will be In wonder
ful form this year. Nig Perrlne has
not been working long enough to locate
the ball and fanned twice during the
af ternooij.
Armbruster, Fisher and Murray'
showed ud well. All worked behind the
bat during the game and honors were I Karl Higley, the 18-year old robber
about even. Armbruster's terrlfflc two- j whose case has been hanging fire in the
ply swat In the fifth Inning gave him , juvenile and circuit courts for several
the batting honors of the receivers, months, will learn his fate within a few
Dutch looks as If he will be high up ' days. Sentence win be pronounced
Judge R. G. Morrow.
HEARING IN ROBERTS'
CASE SET FOR MONDAY
The preliminary hearing of Verne
Roberts, accused of taking a $6000 auto
mobile from the Kennedy Sectional
Steel Tire company, was continued In
Justice court until Monday. Roberts
pleaded not guilty to a charge of lar
ceny of the machine.
Ball of SC006 Is asked-for his release.
Fred Merrill, proprietor of the Twelve
Mile house, appeared on the scene when
Roberts was arraigned, and tried to get
ball. May Young, who was with Rob
erts on the "Joy rides," also appeared
in court. She and Miss Nellie Walsh,
403 Second street, are held as witnesses
In the ease, ?but are allowed to go upon
their recognizance. Molby Is also ,held
as a witness. The quartet went on
rides to the Twelve-Mile house, Erick
son'n roadhouse and Oregon City.
The
before the
FRANKLIN, ACCUSED!
THIEF, IS JAILED
KdWflrd Franklin wns nrreoterf vi
day afternoon on a st ret tear at" Third I
ftnd MorriKon streets and charged with I principal office, Portland; capital stock
JwRicnms- ..tjte -pre of .Mrs. iVrum- incorporators, C. W.
New Corporations.
(Roleui Bureau of The Journal.
Sa,lem, Or., March 6. Articles of In
corporation have been filed in the of
fice of the secretary of state as fol
lows: Huchner company; principal office,
Portland; capital stock. $200,000; Incor
porators. Philip Ruehner, S. B. Llnthl
cum and H. H. Parker.
The Erste Volliner T'nterstltzung
Verein Maite Beth Maih Chajim; prin
cipal office. Portland; fncorporators.
Max Singer, Si. Welsbld, Noah Clrector,
Sam Director, Louis Welder, W. Raz
nek and Max Breall.
Helm Cooperative Realty cornnanv:
iTflngs. Deputy License Inspector Hutch
ina was on the car and caught the man
The purse contained $7. K Franklin was
locked up In the city jail.
Callaway, J.
DEPUTY SHERIFFS NAB
; ACCUSEDJFE DESERTER
Keputy. Sheriffs Archie Ionard and
Georga E., Constable arrested John W.
Collins last night on, Third street. He is
wanted in North Yakima, Wash., on a
rhsrge of -wife desertion, which is a fel
ony in the state of Washington. He
will ii held in Jail until an officer ar-
W. McCown. O. J. Eskelson, S. L. and
F. J. Fewings.
Richanbach Clothing Manufacturing
company; principal office, Portland;
capital stock. $r,000: Incorporators. A.
Richanbach, Sol Richanbach and B. E.
Haney.
The fifteenth annual banquet of the
United Artisans, a fraternal society,
was held at the Meier & Frank cafe last
evening.
Delegates from the 17 lodges In the
vicinity of Portland were In attendance,
and Salem, Oregon City and Albany
were represented by large delegations.
Governor Frank W. Benson, who was
In the city attending the aviation meet.
sent regrets, as did P. L. Willis, the
grand treasurer. An elaborate menu
was prepared. MusJc was furnished by
the Meier & Frank Jadles' orchestra.
Five hundred and fifty plates were set
for the large attendance. This Is the
largest banquet that has been held in
the history of the club.
The Artisans were formed 1 5 years
ago and havo grown from a membership
of .10, composed mostly of Portlanders.
to an enrollment of 10,000. The grand
lodge, which is located In this city, has
established lodges In every state In the
Union, and the society Is fast becoming
one of the leading societies of the
country.
I. E. Staples acted as toastmaster.
He gave a short introductory talk on
the progress of the society. Mrs. An
derson and Mrs. Allen sang a duet.
Judge R. G. Morrow, a member of the
organization, talked on the history of
the society. Mr. Morrow told of the
rapid progress of the organization.
F. S. Akin spoke on the finances of
the society. He described the rapid
growth of the club from his viewpoint
and spoke of the promising outlook for
the coming year.
"Membership," was the toplo that Dr.
W. V. Manion spoke on. He stated that
the cltlb will devote much time In the
next year in placing lodges in the
smaller towns throughout the state.
Adjutant General W. E. Flnzer gave
a short talk on the military department
of the organization, and that the drill
ing for the next year had a bright out
look. Remarks were made by J. E. Mills of
Montavilla, H. Oglo of Alblna and
William Taylor of Oregon City. These
short remarks wero followed by the
principal speaker of the evening, H. 8.
Hudson", supreme master or the Artisans.
FiSH CASE BEFORE
HIGHER COURT FRIDAY
Next Friday the state supreme court
at Salem will hear arguments In the fish
Injunction case, wherein the edict of
the state fish commission, closing tha
iiicLuitriie ana ciackamas rivers and
their tributaries from March 1 to March
15, and from April 15 to May 1. is being
assailed by the fishing interests.
Circuit Judge Morrow refused to
grant an injunction last, week after
lengthy argument and an appeal was
hastened to the higher court from an
order sustaining the demurrer to the
complaint. The order of the fish com
mission conforms to the agreement made
by the legislative committees of Oregon
and Washington one year ago. Acts
presumed at the time to be identical I
nc'" f awraeu UJ lilts I wo leeisiar liren
Later It was found that the Oregon law Ronton rf'n
referred only to the. Columbia and did I Lyons,' If ...
not close its tributaries. Cutter, rf
IMPORTANT BALE OF $18,000 OF
OENUINB ORIENTAL RUGS WHICH
WILL COMMENCE AT BAKER'S AUC-
ITION HOUSE, CONSIGNED WITH IN
STRUCTION FROM ISKINDER BEY,
I THE EXPERT RUG COLLECTOR
i FROM CONSTANTINOPLE. THE
i SALE WILL COMMENCE
ThursdayNextMarchlOth
THIS GRAND COLLECTION IN
CLUDES ROOM SIZE RUGS AND CON
SISTS OF SHIRVANH, MAHALS, Kt'R
I1SH, BIDJAR, 8HIVAZ. SKREBANDS,
CASHMERES, fERAGHANS, ISPA
HAN'S. MOI'SOULS. KAZAKH, KHIVA
BOKAHARAS, BELOOCHISTANS, SA
ROITKS KAZAKDJAS AND SKVER-
on the hnttlnir Hat. Three rat.tllns? don- I bv Presiding Judore Morrow. The ensniAL OTHER VERY RARE SPECIMENS,
bles were pulled off during the game, j was set for yesterday, but was continued 2,VV?i. uUm &moito t ptiiT
Beavers Tart.
The game revealed one thing and that
Is that the Beavers will be a fast ag
gregation this year. If McCredle keeps
Nig Perrlne at shortstop he and Casey
should make a great pair to cover sec
ond. They work like twins. Tomorrow
Portland meets the Santa flarla team.
Score today:
YANNIGANS.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
because of the press of other business. JcATEH. ON EXHIBITION AT OUR
Aiex isernstein, wno nas Deen em- , SALESROOMS ON WEDNESDAY
ployed hy the boy s mother, desires to NEXT BETWEEN 2 AND 5 P. M.
Smith, ss 4 3 2 2 2
Ryan, cf 5 1 2 0 0
Fisher, 3b. c 4 0 0 5 0
McCredle, cf 5 1 2 1 0 0
Murray, c. 3b 5 0 1 10 1 0
Guyn. 2b 4 2 8 1 4 9
Hartman, lb 4 0 0 7 0 0
Harkness, rf 4 0 1 1 1 0
Kratzberg, p 31 1 0 0 0
D. Ryan, p 1 0 0 0, 0 0
make a plea for him before the case is
finally disposed of. Judge Bronaugh
heard the case to Its smallest detail's
In the Juvenile court, but Higley has
since passed beyond juvenile court age
and Is to be dealt with in the circuit
under two indictments by the grand
Jury. One of these Indictments resulted
from the robbery of a home on Port-1
Totals 39 8 12 27
REGULARS.
AB. R. H. PO.
8 3
Lodell, lb 3
Perrlne. ss 4
Casey, 2b 4
4
4
'4
4
The fishing Interests allege the cloa- ' Armbruster, o 3
lng of the Willamette Is not necessary
to protect the salmon at this season of
the year, and their attorneys have at
tacked the notice given by the fish com
mission as Illegal in many respects. The
case from their side will be presented in
tho supreme court by I. N. Smith and
John F. Logan. The state will be rep
resented by Attorney-General Crawford.
Garrett.
Lezle, cf
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
SALE START8 ON THURSDAY AT
2 P. M.
GEO. BAKES, Auctioneer.
Read announcement on page with
"Town Topics" today.
On Tuesday and Thursday Next
AT BAKEB'S AUCTION HOUSE
For these two sales we shall have our
tiffual collection of first class furniture.
Wilton Carpets, Rugs, etc.; including
Brass and Iron Beds. Springs and Mat
tresses, Dlning-Room furniture, Parlor
Rockers- and Center Tables Lace Cur
tains, Davenports, Couches, Dresner
and Chiffoniers, Oil Paintings, Turkish
UlrAri lorffA Hftrrora Bookcases
DnilflUT IM IflPlfCriM : Quick Meal Steel Range, with water
UWUUI I I lis JMOrvoui. ,hck. nearly new: Parlor heater.
0 land Heights when Sophia. Ham re, a
2 domestic, was bound and thrown in a
closet by Higley and a youthful companion.
RICH ORE BODY IS
com-Heil-
Paulhamns Talks at Eugene.
(Sneeial Dispatch to The Jonrnal.) v
Eugene,' Or., March" 5 State Sena
tor W. 11. Paulhamus of Sumner, .Wash
ington, manager of the Puyallup A Sum.
ner Fruit union, spoke to a large gath
ering of Lane- county fruit growers in
IQbgene this afternoon. His subject
was the necessity of organization 40
make competition posslblo
Notarial Commissions.
(Salem Burenn if The Journiil.l
Salem, Or., March 6. Notarial
missions have been Issued to J. II.
bronner, Hoqd River; '.'. B. Lucas, H.
Daniel. W. , Mocrum, O. S. Hubbell,
O. G. Schmltt. D. M. Stuart, A. Ohl
hoff and J. F. Compton. Portland: Louis
J. Gates, Kent; J. S. Simpson. Sheridan;
D. C. Pltzer, Roseburg, and Lorlnda M.
Laucer, Klamath Falls.
SPRINGFIELD MEN ARE
ALLEGED BOOTLEGGERS
(Special Dispatch to The Jonrnal.)
Eugene, Or.. March 5. Dick Soong
and Edward Cooper of Springfield were
arrested today on a charge of bootleg
ging. 1 ney are m the county Jail in
Eugene awaiting the action of the court.
Spong has five Indictments hanging over
nis neaa. tne grand Jury having Indicted
him several months ago, but he left the
county and did not return until yester
day. Oooper was arraigned before Judge
Bryson of the Eugene justice court and
took a day to plead. His case will prob
ably come up Monday.
ROSEBURG WILL BOND
FOR STREET PAVING
(Special Dispatch to Th Journal.)
Eugene. Or., March 6. The biggest
bond issue in the city's history was vot
ed today by a majority of 10 to 1, the
total result being S26 for to 82 against.
Very little Interest was shown in the
election. This bond issue of $40,000 is
iv vty iTiiu-muu me cost or paving an
area of streets estimated at between 30
and 40 blocks, the udjacent property
owners to pay two-thirds. The total
amount to be spent for paving: Is S120-
000. Eighteen blocks were paved last
summer.
Totals 32 0 7 27 17
SCORE BV INNINGS.
Yannlngans 40002011 0 8
Hit 40012121 112
Regulars 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hits 10021200 17
SUMMARY.
Home runs Kratzberg, Smith, Guyn.
Three base hits B. Ryan. Two base
hits Guyn, Smith, Armbruster. Struck
out Bv Kratzberger, 7; by Ryan. 4:
bv Garrett, 2; by Seaton, 2. Bases on
balls Off Kratzberg, 1; off Seaton, 1.
Hit by pitched ball Garrett. Double
plays Guyn to Smith to Hartman 2,
Perrlne to Casey to Lodell. Time of
game One hour 0 minutes. Umpire
Fred Lewis.
DOUGLAS' RECORDS
WILL BE EXPERTED
REBEKAHS WILL
HONOR MRS. EMERY
(Special Dispatch to The Journal. ,
Gold Hill, Or., March 6. The cham
pion local and long distance Rebekah
of Oregon will be honored by Amethyst
ixxuge jno. 37 on the evening of March
9. when Mrs. Sophia Emery will have
the session devoted to her entertain
ment. Fifty-seven years a member of
the Rebekah lodge and the oldest Re
bekah In Oregon Is the distinction
claimed for "Grandma" Emery. A ban
quet and speeches by members will be
features of the program, and some
token of regard, the gift of the lodge
members, will make glad the elderly
woman's heart. Mrs. Emery will be 90
years old March 15, and the affair is
Intended as a birthday party.
i8peell Dlanateh to The Jonrnal.)
Gold Hill, Or., March 6. One of the
largest bodies of gold bearing ore in
the country, three miles north of here,
has been recently purchased and is now
being developed by Canadian capital
ists. The vein can be traced and has been
tapped at Intervals -for 4600 feet, show
ing a uniform width of 30 feet Many
mining men who have seen It declare
that there are but two or three prop
erties In the United States that com
pare with It In Blze, while for so large
an ore body it is remarkably rich.
New York Ktate Society.
The New York State society of Ore
gon will hold tho regular monthly
meeting next Tuesday evening, March
8, at the residence of Judge and Mrs.
D. J. Haynos, 567 H Gllsan street A
very interesting program will be given.
All New Yorkers, either visitors or
residents, are cordially Invited
(SpfctsI Dispatch to The Jonrnal )
Roseburg, On., March 5. In accordance
with the recommendations of the last
grand Jury the county court has em -
ployed Ben OJcott of Salem to expert the
county records. Olcott Will beirin work
as soon as he can complete the work of
the city hooks, which he is now expert
ing. The records of the clerk's treas
urer's and sheriff's offices will be ex
pert ed.
Sun Shines at Aberdeen.
(Special Dispatch. to The JonrnaL)
Aberdeen, Wash.. March 5. The storm
has apparently broken and the sun
shores most or the day. All trains are
now running on time.
T0URISTS RUSH TO
GOLD HILL, OREGON
(Special Dispatch to The Jonrnal.)
Gold Hill, Or., March 6. Local ho
tels and rooming houses are turning
many away, owing to the rush of peo-'
pie to this place by reason of the
boom Induced by the building of the
new railroad to the Kanes creek lime
beds and the Foots creek timber tract
New lodgings are preparing to open,
however, to take care of the rush.
1 t
N.Y.AMERICANS 1
OFF FOR ATHENS, GA,
(Publiahers' Press Leased Wire )
New York. March 6. Hal Chase and
a delegation of New York players, ot
American league, -left New York: today
on, me Pennsylvania railway for Athens
Ga., where they will train for the base-
ball season. The Yankees begin work
Monday morning under tha leadership
of George Stalllngs. I
SELLS FARM, BUT
DOESNT WISH TO
(Special Dtapatch to 4lie Journal )
Gold Hill. Or.. March 6. J. C. God
love has sold his fruit farm on the
outskirts of this city entirely against
his will. Going to Medford to take
his prdperty off the market at the
price offered through a real estate
firm there, only to find that it had
been sold, waa hla unique experience.
He was handed a check for $100 as
an advance payment as soon as he
entered the office where his land was
listed, and though he was certain that
he could have sold it at a higher price.
could do nothing but grin and sign the
documents necessary to trie transfer.
0RINX FEARS MOTHER
AND CHILDREN LOST
Isadore Orlnx, Jiving at the Rose City
hotel, has notified the police that his
mother, two sisters and a brother were
expected to arrive in the city yesterday
afternoon, but failed to come to his
rooming place. They are unable to
speak English, and he thinks they were
lost. The mother Is 40 years old, the
sisters 14 and 12 years, and the brottier
la eight years old.
UNCLE SAM HAS JOB
FOR GOOD TINNER
Z. A. Leigh, of the United States civil
service commission, general postof fice
building, has advertised three examina
tions. The first will be held March 30
and will be for a tinner and tinner's
helper, , who will work on the fireproof
lng of the national museum, Smithson
ian Institution. The other examinations
will be held April 20, and will be for
a bookbinder and eleetrotyper-stereo-; Commodes, Cheffonlers. Extension Ta
Uten
slls. etc. Sal starts each day at 10
o'clock sharp.
BAXIB a; SOW, Auctioneers.
Salesrooms. 152 Park St.
AUCTION SALES
AT
Wilson's Auction House
Cor. SECOND AND YAMHILL
Regular Sales Days
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
EACH DAY AT 10 A,- M.
If you are Furnishing a HOME, HO
TEL or ROOMING HOUSE, you can
save money by attending our sales.
Our stock Of GOOD SECOND HAND
FURNITURE WAS NEVER SO LARGE .
AND COMPLETE AS AT THE PRES
ENT TIME, We also have some good
ROLL TOPOFFICE DESKS, OFFICE
CHAIRS, FILING CABINETS, etc.; one
BURROUGHS, STYLE No. 4, ADDING
MACHINE, FIVE ALMOST NEW UP
RIGHT PIAN08. GOODS SOLD AT
PRIVATE SALE AT ALL TIMES.
CLOAK AND SUIT SALE
On Tuesday Next, at 2 p. m,, at
"ilson's, Auction Rooms, Cor
ner Second and Yamhill.
We are Instructed by MR. H. B. LITT
to sell the balance of last season's
Btock, comprising about 60 SUITS, also
a lot or jsvt;ijNu w n.ira, uuaijs,
etc. Positively to be sold to the high
est bidder for part cash. Sale Tuesday
at 2 p. m.
J. T. WILSON, Auctioneer.
Cash paid for Furniture, Stocks f
Merchandise, etc. Phone ' Main 1626,
A-4243.
typer, both for the Philippine service.
HALE H0LDEN MADE
ASSISTANT TO HEAD
Hale Holden of the Burlington, who
has been One of Its general, counsel for
some years, has recently been appoint
ed assistant to the president, D. Miller.
The Burlington is a great road for giv
ing young men a chance. Its president
Is scarcely more than 45 years of age.
Auction Special
AT 211 FIRST ST.
Monday Tomorrow at 2 P. M.
. We have four dray loads of household
goods to be sold WITHOUT, RESERVE,
Including Iron Beds, complete Dresners,
bles. Chairs. - Rockers, Couches. Fold
ing Beds,, Library Tables, Combi
nation Bookcases, Hall Tree, Car
pets, Bugs, Linoleum, Organ, Mir
rors, Cook Stoves, Range, G-as
Ranges Glass Cupboard, Kitchen Treas
ure, etc. There is hundreds of Items we
cannot list here, out the sale is at 2 p.
m. tomorrow at 211 First street.
FORJ AUCTION CO.
OUR REGULAR
AUCTION SALES.
TUESDAY AND THURSDAY
.AT 10 A". M. BOTH. DAYS,
AT 211 FIRST ST.
MAIN 8951. A-I448.
i
-V