THE OREGON DAILY
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' S' ,-VA.i.' i
JOURNAL, ' PORTLAND. MONDAY 'EVENING, APRIL 4, asiO.'
STERS WOULD
Manager Lyons States Corpor
f ation Willing 'to Grant Right
of Way for West Approach
on Business Basis.
1 '"the Northern pacific Terminal com
- pany . la emphatically tin favor, of th
Broadway brldga,"; declared E. Lyons,
: the company's manager, this morning.
' "W are willing to grant th right of
.' way for. the west approach on a basis
of bualneea cxebanra, ' -.';!' ' ',-,
Mr. .Lyons' assertion bad the effect
of clearing- up the. doubt that Ba ex
, isted in many minds as to the attitude
of the Terminal company toward the
bridge.- He followed It up with an aa
- nouncement of 1 the v company's latest
proposition, which la. briefly:
first To grant without Incumbrance
the right-of-way for the west approach
of the Broadway bridge, this approach
to be ount ana maintained oy the city,
Second To lift Seventh street above
the- tracks of ; the terminal , company
by means or a. viaduct to be constructed
by the terminal company at a cost of
J159.800 this Viaduct to begin on the
west at., the same point where the ap.
proach of the Broadway bridge will be
located, then dividing and continuing to
Front street where two points of land
ing will be made, each one with a grade
- of five feet lift to every 100 feet
In return, as Is now well known, the
terminal company asks the f ornAl va
cation of more than a mile of streets.
upon which Its tracks are already built
This , surface . Includes portions of
Fourth, street, y Irving street, Eighth
street. Park, street Ninth street Kear
ney street Marshall street . -Northrup,
Overton street making altogether:, a
number of. city blocks-., ;:,.-vwis
JV-- Cyiadnet. Bssstottat&oy
- "We shall not now 'aak the 'vacation
of v Seventh : atreet" : said ' Mr." Lyons,
"should the city decide to accept our
propoeltlon we 1 will simply - construct
the Seventh street viaduct at our own
expense and let it be used ft -a thor
oughfare, and closing the other streets
mentioned 4n our proposal.' .No team
can safely cross our tracks nowl Our
own work is -embarrassed because of
passing teams, t This condition we
showed to Mayor "BImon and the bridge
committee of council Saturday. Port
land,' la behind other cities In tha construction"-
of " overhe(TviaaOcts.: ."Usu
ally the city cooperates with the rail
road ' In ' tnelr construction. Here we
propose to do-it at-our own expense."
' Mr. Lyons said he had never estimat
ed the money value of the Broadway
bridge right of way, but ; that he held
It as very great Che deliberations of
Mayor Simon with the bridge commit
tee of the council' today. It is expected,
will have f or . a principal t subject
whether the exchange .from a business
standpoint la m fair one or not The
intrinsic value of the streets asked for
vacation, It is estimated; will pass 88.
OOO.OOjO. iTlrey arc street; however, that
the terminal company. has been using
for a period of sfycrnl years, some of
them since the- Incorporation in 1882.
For the ns. of . these . streets " the . ter
minal company has never, paid rental,
and Mr. Lyons said 'this morning that
the "authority for -their 4ise . bad- been
based upon ordinances and permits1 is
sued from time to, Mm by the council,
t ' ' ValnaMnna THfr
Will Inaugurate Fast Mail Serv
ice 1 Between " Spokanetand
Will Be Problem to Keep Port
landers From flying Pen
r;-'vnant'ThisYear.
IHI
If 111 VI
Wil CHURCHES
fur
lOfflEiiiioa
TOGETHER
.i-
if 'irJ' ri-'Y-x' fnt J x r sah Francisco, -April 4.- The, Ducks
valley Points: Also to Places hft for the south ust mght to engate
tne Angela in a series this week., Aside
from Fisher the team departed in per
fect condition. " Fisher . hurt himself
llvhllv' lMln.hnhi,',t OaVltn a.
By Placing a special fa. mall tralnon rday Armbru.ter worked
This Side of Seattle. 1
between Spokane and Portland, the Hill
In the afternoon. Fisher will bs able to
.y0lem expects to wri rorojn, week,, but ne would ot be
man lines tho hesvy westbound mall I . ' . , . ,,7 .n , A .., , . , . .
. . . , . understudy, Armbruster, was never in
western W ashington. Direct connection tter shape r - .
will bo made at -Spokane with the Oreat ... Th6 pucks lo'sthe series by 8 to 2,
Northern train-? from tne east so as to but it was tousrh luck that did them uo..
make Jilose . -onnectlon h$r over : the I They should have won yesterday af ter J
worm uanR roaa with trains ror Asa-1 noon-' i uor n ro-
land and Seattle. urea, Munaorrr nit a nara one. towaras
This Is the verr latest move in the second. Casey made k fine stop of the
fierce fight for supremacy now being J ball,; but in shooting the. horsehlde to
waged In the Pactfte northwest between I seoond base out of position he made a
the Hill and Harrlman Deoole, with the wild' throw, and , two runs crossed the
Ulll Interests decidedly on the aresslve. plate as a rsult. This put the Seals
- ' ' Hers Before) lUdalfht, '- I in ino iesa, ana iney wore iir qren,
t i.ikrf, J i.l taken. Had casey s aim been Det'r tne
If Is reported on authority that leaves n.i,. k... . ,v.. ,m j
two 'Wixt this ftpecial evenlnr train out I u wirA hk
l9 .' flrwlrn vtaa msIH Ks . at iva ak1 vt sw .jNVtfsa - iha I . ' VP J , v v . .
tHtckl. of "is Ts. . T towards f. W ?7'
um h., m t,!. i I ,ocf 1 same. ..... . -v.. v. v :-h'?.-.-
hofnra mMnlrhl In lima t tnaka all th I TaB Crowd Held.
tmnortant rrniniinni for hoth nnrih I n ootn games yesteroay xans were in
and suth. The train will probably car- he tl. b'acnr" ,be,n 1Ied
f I.-
J t
Police Suspect Brother of the
Landlady of the Hibernia,
k d 'at' San Francisco. "
rnlt4 Press LstMd Wlw.
Francisco, April 4. -Three ex-
"DemoqraCy m the Church
Pnner hu. Inhn b. Ptrrn nt
i. uHvi . uj Willi, i (vuijun atl :gin
M in tor Mnotinn' CnKiArt Plosions occurred today in the Hibernia
v nivwiiiiy. ww wjwi hotel ob Howard street; wrecking three
'wmi Lna enaangering ine lives of
several guests. The police began an In
vestigation . which resulted In the ar
rest on - suspicion, of Edward Bergen;
Drotner or Mary Harper, the landlady.
Mrs. ' Harper was - burned slightly in
A
CHIEF 1'IIESS
. FftSIOTOH STKC HIS
Attorney for. Prosecution Inti
mates That Marie Dobmeier
; : Has Been Spirited Away.
VERY
,'G AGAINST
M GAMLIHG
of Lively Discussion. " ;
ry a few sleepers, but will be put on os
tensibly for the purpose of 'landing the
westbound mall which Is Increasing .to
to ; overflowing. The Ducks made a
most favorable Impression. V . With all
the games they have at' home this year,
Immense niiantltles. srerstrinff--. hnul teF will DO nara W nest OUt Of the pen
four carloads dally.. : ; f i v . ,y nant Mccrftdie's . pitchers look goofl,
NO
posed
official announcement of the pro- nff Ws infield is far stronfer, than It
I inauguration f this service has W9f "ti:??1f'' 1 '?ly-
h..n man. hir inMi nHiri.u i '- tasey , wetseu sod Kapps are eiassy
other sources it Jias been ascertained players Mho" have strengthened Port-
that the first train will leave Spokane .,ana. mawiaiiy. netsei may not nn.ii
on the afternoon of April 17 . ' nara ut Jonnson, out ns wui nanaie
n-lTTtiHl- , J . Thera is no outfielder In this league
firvilfatisv fm 0f 'Pan! .nrV.AW.a .hh.ir v . v"" f iwvws, Hc
( O'clock under th present BChedul, f ... r v ; ai-. ,.
i!!!: " .cher'-ovrr' third, which NatselhaS
no chance 'of handling. Speas had to
The
cliorjed off the time between Bt I
Sii- 'JfJJ V IL. MT lot ' ground to get over to the
and o clock, or within an hour's
time of the arrival of the Oreat North
em train, k : . ., - - ,
Further reduction Trt time is believed.
Valuations Differ.
Whether -the' exohange- proposed by
J. P. yBrier geuersl manager of te,
O. B. A N. la considered fair will de
pend entirely upon the valuation placed
upon the South Portland Hela-hta Dark
acreages All the railroad company is 1a
a position to give beside the park site
, is a right of way for tha east approach
of the Broadway bridge. In return It
ball, i- McArdle kept on to second, - but
It was only by . outguessing Qlson that
a senBfttional throw to second ai)3 got
possible on. smooth road-bed of the looked for McArJJ! t0 lde. ln t0 nla
Stt? nr of mLlntTnTinl Ieft ln8te of oln onOlaon's'left
little, clanger or .miasma;, connections at t. .k
this city. It Is said the distance be- "il! h 'T J? th Jl'f.l4:. a.nd..v;
tween Spokane and Portland can easily ?TryJL"Z't
be' covered within nine hours. ' " P " a brilliant
Under existing conditions the. O. R. " , " . . ...
A N handles the bulk of , the eastern!" '- ' ' raiarai.
mftll Into Portland, although It has no ' Joe Nealon'a funeral which .was held
contract, the government . giving the 1 n,B morning, was aitenaeo oy targe
business to the fastest carrier.
'Connects With Southern Pacific,
number - of players. His popularity
among the ball players ln all sections of
The fast mall" arrives here at 7 a. m. " t,ri ?, iiSwV
irt nr,ert ih th ntv,n ti.- of bautlful floral gifts, that were
banked . around his bier. The Athletic
club of Philadelphia, the Pittsburg club,
the Oakland State. LAague elutu ithe Ban
and connects with the Southern Pacific
leaving here at 1:80 a, m. c But if
brought - here - before - midnight, -as
crODOBed bv. thn . tiftt North Tlanlr- lu" viivjmiu ainig.uatu. oiua. ino Ban
S?anitm.t mail for - ?n Francisco club an4 many other baseball
-T?.?''..,?"' .fSL"rJ5B organisations .ent .handsome pieces. .
iaK , w; . .. Telegrams from players in all of the
i:0 a. m.;.whlih' in turn would, mean :it's lr.r:i"" "lLun "u-
early distribution In Ahe various valley 7"J: ,I""'B" '"'."4 -S!." .IT-Ver
towna ,Th fast special from Spokane , ' ,r 'VhU . Vh. V v
011M alum ihihiwi with vwh. to. flashed over the" wires that Joe had
1ff4ft aiJ vn;. .'Wliliih wahU tin,- m k.
mall' now being carried bv.the first INSPFflTS TFRIUIIMAf '
. . . . 1 ' J s si w a., assi es' .a TmW aaal n las
nortnoouna train to depart after the ar-1 ,
rival of! the O. R. A N". train. T TAKUS AT VANCOUVER
j-ortiana twiu not oenerit larsoiv bv i
the predicted, r change, ' as the present Louts W.' Hill, president of the Oreat
service brings the mall into the city In Northern railroad, ' accompanied . by
The ministers of Rortrand cams well
nigh being precipitated. Into a;hbtbd of
potiiicai .oisoussion this morning . f 01-1 on r the explosions. , i
lowing --'..John .f.' Carroll's paper Oii I iClroumstancea attending" the " explo-
fPemocracy Jn the Church," Mr., Car-1 ",on" Indicated that three attempts had
roll spoke . In. arter.i f..K v... ?owL !"ae. 10 . according
DrinelnUa nf " 1"..."" 1"w"-.. -mrs. iiarper
-1 1 1.7 iu irom pou-i maintained mat she was burned when
tics, asking the supnort of the church I her N dress ..caurht firs Rfti ah ti
for, democracy M' its broadest sense. I rushed Into room l-fter the first ex
or a time he. bid fair to be what j,, P'osion, to get her clothing. -Fire Mar
had called himself, ,a lamb being led tolna,'Tow declared that all the clothes
slaughter. , Vv 'iviv ' lof Mrs. Harper were In a trunk' in a
Dr. C. A-'Cllne: was th rir.i i .V. I 'tore room, and that Judging from the
tack. Ha arasa tn nMwt u. I wrecked room Mrs,; Harper, could not
roll7"divtna-msrchTon the sssembiv l navahad tlm to secure-her-clothing
nl,n "" u.. ... "... Ilt14 ;' lhM "ium t o :, V.,
k--". , id wua 1 rapiaiy settlnr mlsed I rr". wnu vi wu,uw
up with the primerles. th um.'i 1.1. clothing in thai room. ;; - y, : f v ,
and with the oninion thai '.-nm ! X Rooms 2S and 14 adjoining were
turn .our geese into swans by turning wckd bV the explosive, which prob
tha people loose at the polls"'"' when Dr I yvw" a mlxture of benslna and kero
vt H.' Foulkes arose to i i ". ' Judging from oil atalna-cn parts
H nhittot ti.i . .i.-'.r 7f . T I of the wall! untouched hv tip,1', m.
j-- n',i A11: .iins wil nnr ma- i ... ... : - .
cussing the paper, or anything in th Marp6r d01 that she knew no reas
. .. T . '"S' " ""Inn Will; u'aHinM t,nuM K. n..
paper.
L Dr-'CUns cried. tou sit down r but
vruuiw. smilingly. .
m nis point was stated. Dr. Cllne was
allowed to proceed but the objection had
"ow or language from ' him
on why an attempt should be made on
her life. She said the furniture was
MM. .MAX '..a. AAA W.. L. 1 . .
KeI 5 f- f! placa It for twice that amount, v ,,
Marshal Towe's investigation showed
tnat cans of benshie bad been placed in
and he merely stated ih.t k. . . "J wom .1114 (toonictM. strips. Of
in symoathv with thi- ,. ;i. .II' musiin, soaKea in, oil. ,
1 - , m ------ -"-aw aav-w- aniigmu
lion of fighting the way Into heaven
uy woans 0r giving th people every
thing. 4, '
1 ' Oet Bowm to Baal Work. -
6ther speakers followed.: dne ' di
rected hls remarks at Dr. Cllne snd
held that the- Vnlnisters ahnuM i
authentic information v and then go to
work, Instead, of flvtnw iin In th s.l
like- A rocket nd eomln
desd stick. Another suggested that
sometimes tha beat help one could give
I
EIGHTEEN STEEDS v
i MADE TAILLESS
1 . 1
Absence of Iarle' Dobmeier., the com
plaining witness,- caused a postpone
ment or tne case of H. A. Tuttle. an
alleged embertler. In the circuit ?court
this morning, f Deputy District Attor
ney ritsgerald, . ' intimating strongly
mat Miss Dobmeier had been -spirited
out of the city, secured. a delay until
April 1, when he expects to bring -the
gin iro.-n aeatue; ' . .; a . . '
. W. H. Fowler. 'attorrmv for Ifnttla
announced, he, wee ready for trial, and
took exception ' to the remarks nf th
prosecuting officer regarding the . dis
appearance .or ine prosecuting witness;
Fltsgerald had called attention to the
fact that" Tuttle was ' brought from
Minnesota at considerable expense to
, ' 'When this case was before the grand
jury,r said Fitzgerald, "the defendant
and his friends tried - td , settle it by
paying . back ; to Mlss ' Dobmeier the
money , she had lost. I presuma" she
does not pare" to prosecute, with tha
money returned to her. but the stats of
Oregon wants to try, this case.v The de
fondant' had to be brought from 'Min
nesota,' and f the, "complaining witness
ten ior eeattie. 1 am-; tola, when she
learned tne case was set for trial."
Tuttle la accused of embeszlina 1S7S
from 'Miss Dobmeier. . She entrusted
the money s to him in, various amounts
to deposit In' the bank f on hr. He is
alleged to have ' kept the money,) but
mad entries in her deposit book to mis
lead her. ens was conducting a pool-
too in. ... 1 .' .
Oriental Gamina Conducted In'
Open Violation of City Ordi-;
. .nance; Present Police Com
mittee Has. Not Interfered
n
n
i t,
1:
s merely to refuse to ntunA with .It Four Los Anoeles Stahles Rr-
-ij. - ... . .... . ...f,
o.uo, BinoitHQ 01 taxing active
ln right. H.- W. Stone
chlded s Wt, Carroll . for. posing as a
humanitarian and treating he ministers
as if they were- outstdn that ia.c
said the common mistake is to suppose
that wealthy men are jiot . demodratlo
or humanitarian when manv
are the1 best workers Tor this end. l
r-Drr-Clarence -T;- Wilson" praised Mr.
Carroll, who Is editor nf th. t.i...
V4 opvivv uommenaatoruy of Thj Jour
port Operations of . an Un
. I-, known1 Miscreant. '-
(United Pren'Lesxd Wire.) -,
" Los Angeiesr Cal., April 4. Eighteen
horses belonging to stablemen ln the
southeastern part of The city are with
out talis today,. and the police are
searching for the perpetrators of one of
the ..strangest robberies that has, ever
local option camnalirn
position to lead ln the fight for Democ- 4 Tn roanager of the Harjna horse mar
racy he said, because it has the -best rePord to the officers today that
laws'ln the world, kUoWlng the people flv fit th moBt vluftW animals had
vr recaii; 10 legislate or repeal. -' ...- .,e."- . "
Mr. Ehrgott, a newebmer. said he had an hour tne PPr'etors of, three other
never breathed a purer air of democracy "arketa and livery stables made similar
1L........1.. VJ r -mm m .....Th, Mlaaln- tall, t.t.l.J .''-O ...i.....
than today, and recommended. that
1 reports. : The missing tails totaled 18.
whether a man h t.h.it - noii.t ' -hief of Police Galloway put; Tour de
er any other thins dlffrin frnm wctivesupon tne. ease, t The' -officers
hp should bejTeady. to cept,a truth.
time for. morning delivery ,-but it Would Geowre B. Frennh. ore-ldnt nf tha Hmw
iin wuuiis.ih vim wiuairiBite vaiieyi sane. Portland .& Seattle railroad, went
M far '-soutlT as Ashland, and stations toJVancfuver. Wash., this morning to 4n-
u ficaivm . ,ouniaioi, huh siue 01 spect tne hiu terminals at that place.
Seattle,, from seven to eight hours' President Hill,' who is a son ef James J.
quicker service. Hill, arrived here yesterday morning tn
asks the vacation .of , not less" than 14 DJ?" ."l?f ,.1ort na ,B "P from California. ; He will
east side blocks. ti nrivileM nt fiWw I :""m'r."VBr U'L au morn-1 prooaDiy atari ror Bt. Paul this after
rark. , . ' ZZ . W ana over me u. it. & n. ev
tracks on other , streets and hs vacation
of a pier site for the east approach of
iot n-w raiiroaa Bridge. . - 4,, .
Assuming that the park site is worth
duuv an more ana that '9 acres will be
donated the valuation here Is 1186,000,
It is probable, however, that S acres
will not be donated. Th right of way
is numaiea uy tne railroad company
at $160,000. Putting these two conces
sions together leaves therallroad com
pany from $160,000 to $500,00o ahead
on the deal, according to present valua
tions. ' - ' , ' ...... ,.
The Sist Sid Business Men's club
stipulates that no vacation of east side
blocks ha made unless a common user
clause Is Inserted In the grant. V
A: Cammltte from the North East
Side Improvement association de
termined today to favor every .effort
V made to facilitate the bridge construc
tion, so long- ss the basis of fair ex-
oBgsaJi t me.mtah.eKt
Vo COBolnsloa Xwacbsd.
evenings.
the latter operating a1 fast mall out of
Portland at .7 p." ni. The east bound
mall, however, Is but one-fourth of the
quantity In tha opposite direction.
COURT PUZZLED OVER
SIMILARITY
OFNAMES
noon. Mr, Hill stated that bis. father
expects to be in Portland soon and make
some interesting announcements regard
ing Hill projects to be carried out tn the
near future in this state.
3. A. M'Queen and and J. A. Macoueen
ootn- rrportea ior service on the Anru
Jury ln the circuit court this morning
and Judge Morrow was given a little
pusils In namea to solve. Only one man
was supposed to snswer to that name.
Macqueen was tbe first to come for
ward. He. wanted to be ' excused, for
I few days, and the court told him he
- ... . . . 7.,., . 1 now jivi.. rtjpuri tmo . until-i nunkiir.
" to the merit of the Us rushed out of the room and a few
Broadway bridge approach proposition
n. n. M JNorthtrn. Pacific
Terminal companies was . ' reached y
Mayor Simon and the bridge committee
of the council in conference today. An
iiir mwuni nas osn caned for tomOr
row afternoon at 1 o'clock. - ,. -
Tn the meantime,", .said .Mayor
Simon, "wi shall examine maps and the
!cf,u1 th- Proposition care-
folly. We will visit th ground again.
We do no Intend to, set hurriedly In a
: matter so Important and so complex." -
. ' if If I I , " ' '
Ho Change In Hard's Condition.'
' 1" Csls4 Ptms Leasts WUt. " , ;
Oxnard. CO.. April . There was do
change todsy In the condition of for-,
mer United BUtas Senator Thnm.a i
Bard, who is critically, ill at his home
near Havneme. . He ts suffprtng from
congestion of the lungs.. Dr..JUvlng
ston was la constant attendance." last
a . uw rcfvaea looay to venture a
prediction of the outcome. '
minutes later M'Queen oame forward.
He had heard of tha other man travel
ing on the name and announced that he
was there to do his duty. He did riot
ask to be excused. - "
It wis then ascertained that the sec
ond man was the one summoned by the
snenir, ano uia one whose name was
drawn from the box. He ts Jackson A.
M'Queen of St. Johns, and later was
sworn to serve on the grand Jury.. Tha
other, who atpella his name differently.
Is a newspaper man. He -had seen the
similar name. In the Jury list In tht
newspaper, and supposed it was his duty
to report, aitaoogh he had not been
summoned by the sheriff. He will be
excused from 'serving.
THIN fOLKS MADE fAT
FASTING AND PRAYER
AT CENTENARY CHURCH
A day f fasting snd prayer ts to be
obwerved by . the snembers of Centenary
Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow.
Starting at J o clock with devotional
exercises led br Mrs. Marv L- Mlltt &t
Good, healthy fleah can onlv ta w.is which W. B. Holllnnhead. nraaidln
ny tne aa or um proper food, together a'Or Of trrePortland district will be the
with natural actios of tha wnu . I DrlnolnaJ speaker, the servleea wlll run
assimilation.- Nine People out of ten 1. I intermitteatlr all da'y. At aoon oravera
win do neia. la tne afternoon the ex-
WOULD HAVE $12,000
FOR PERSONAL INJURY
"Damages In the sum of $11,000 were
awarded Virgil K. Pollard by Edward N,
ueaoy. nis guardian, by Federal Judge
I. S. Bean In a decision in admiralty
nunaea aown toaay. ueaay, ror pollard,
sued the steamer Ruth, snd .W, E. In
man, the master, .for damages for per
sonal injuries. i- '
1 Pollard was. hurt and incapacitated for
work October- 16, 1907. wbUe the
steamers Ruth and Oregona were being
arawn over tne Clackamas rapids "by
means of cables. Pollard.. 1$ years of
age at that ttme, was colling - tha tfre-
gona's cable on the deck of that vesselj
yucu luc.w.rv rope waa caugnt in tne
Ruth'a whoeL He was terribly man-
gieo. : .. 'r .
-: V
PERSONAL
orrtT to weigh as much as-they ought
and be perfectly haJthy. shosld se Sa-
roooe, the great fleen-fonnlng food ana
beaJth restorer. Welrh yoarself before
cfmmenclng to use these little tablets,
and see bow yo-ar weight tncreaaes from
wk to weeik.
fmoM does not contain a particle ef
starch or pepsin, nor le It aay nausea.
trg preparation, each-as la assail r rec
omir.eTied to make poplefat. and
which does notylld np good healthy
T : BimoM HAS
orrises will bo under the direction of
Mrs. W. I.. Vsn Tyne of t'nlversity
ParV Rev. C E. Hsmllton will be one
of the" speakers. Visitors are cordially
invited. Centenary, charch ts .at Ninth
and Pine streets.
Albert Team Wins Game.
A inert new baoeoaD team won Its
flrot gamo of the ssassn yesterday
..ki-. . 1 . " T ana
(w-Tr ttri, i. " ' - fiu mt
"h ' ' ' : JZ ' . w . "HU ' 1 nlHI l"g romptnr i teem T to 1,
. 1!; , U t.1 assimilated . ths hlta la tha nine Innlnss and was
? war? .'"""''r- .-""'r re-, riven fawiueas rnvrrt. -CrtuW The
t.s belta te ail the omit m.r.,. .,TkL
U Its art w Prfrtly asusfled with l.4. was laittMl Vsrd arwt m. lZTZl
Vis
' The . A Ikta
9m 'mvx mrm rwr rn-wr viihewi tMs -tnatK arawva. wi.h -
nr vw v vi ww a
J. C. Kublas ' of Redlands. H . Cal.. . a
maker of rare wines, is a guest at tbe
Nortonla hotel.
Joseph M. Drake, an orehsrdlat r
ramwii, urv is at the Nortpnln hotel.
w. a. uurien. a mining ? man ot
eutie, juonu. is registered at the Nor
tonla hotel. , ,; ;
Mrs.' J. A. Fulton' and daughter f
Atiorit, ur, are at.xne Cornelius.
H.,F. Harkness. a merchant of Th.
jjanes, ur, is .registered at Tha Cornelius.
A. B. Weatherford. an attorn- of
Alban y, ' Or., ; Is a guest at Tho Cor-
nellua. .,.
Walter R. Fobes. of the Fobea Sun-
ply company, Seattle, Wash., is at the
Hotel .Oregon. , v : .
John D. Porter,, a Deschutes con
tractor for the Oregon Trunk line. Is
at tha Hotel Oreaon. - He is registered
from . Spokane, Wash.. .......
John W. Corson, a mininr nan of
Vala. Or., la at the Hotel Oregon. --
T. C Taylor, n capitalist and retired
hardware merchant of Pendleton. Or,
ts a guest at the Imperial hotel. .
Prof. W.' J. Kerr, president af tha
Church Demooratle,
Dr. Foulkes said the church was never
BVre truly Democrat to .than -today, but
held that M Is-no Verimtted to atly It
self with any class- or party, because
it represents all. But people outside
the church and Inside the church ..may
nave me same ena in view, with -with
different motives. , They should be 'con
tent to walk together In peace, working
for the same end, rather than to stop
and wrangle out the difference in their
motives. , , r .
lit. niacKourn or uajter city was
called for.. He said the germ of democ
racy Is universal, in America, England,
Russia. Chlnav. Japan, -vnd In Rome,'
Interrupted Dr. . Cllne. Dr. Blackburn
accepted the suggestion with a compli
have no actual clue upoa which o base
theft" ttaarial t"ha tlrit-lta . . . .' T ...
THREfERSONSTRY &
TO LIFT SUNDAY LID
Three persons took chanties on lifting
the "lid" . yesterday and. were arrested.
Cnief of Police Cox and .Patrol Driver
Mark Gruber found Joseph Charland.
Ml "Madison streets fh hl' saloon and
two men in a closet adjoining. Several
Dottles of liquor were open.
'V,
GETS SOftlE JOLT
II: Newi
ment to Roosevelt. He , opined hat man fna A' Goldborough were the men, B't,
democracy wm come as the abolition or - ""-"'"""' the needed a roektail so .m a mvn
muijiuipai . court . as wiinesses. ' L,nar- 1 tn.. V 1L1 . . -----
Murani Raves When His Orders
for. Black Coffee Are Mis- r
1 - interpreted; , . j-
i , ; 1 1. " 4 A
"'Att'lllo Murani, the. 'leading tenor Of
vm uamoarai urana ypera company,- got
such a hard - jolt in . the artistic
temp erament -las t: 1 gh V- and-- thls-mor n
ing that he took, to his room at the
Nortonla hotel today In an effort to
cairn nis agitatea 1 nervous system and
get his -pipes working properly.
Murani has-one of the most artistic j
temperaments In grand opera, and ' he
works it overtime. Unless hehas a pot of
black coffee at his bedside at 8 o'clock
sharp every morning, he gets the wlltiee
-or their equivalent in Italian. ,H was
pretty mad -this morning, toot when In
stead of the desired pot , of coffee, ha
got a taxlcab,' some clean .towels, iaV dry
Martini cocktail and newspapers. A He
was riled- in a-perfectly, artlstld man
ner, of course. ' S. 1,'
Murani does not speak En gUsh flu
ently.- JPp last night, when ha ,weht to
the -hotel and "confided his. wants' to
Japanese bellboy, the result tit the storm
of Italian-English and 'Jatianeao.En--
llsh was that someone ordered' a tast-
... I. ......... . 'l .... i . j,'" a.
ua.i.. v, awaaonnv!' luunioi - proieeiefi : nt
dtdnot want a carriage, and tnadp soma
fancy motions that: mean a. lot If ,one
understands Italian.- - V. ''
Out of the gesticulations and Italian
lingo, John Augustine, one of the clerks.
picked out the words "S o'clock ln the
morning.",. So when 8 , o'clock came,
Auaustine sent ur somevriean tnwela.
Muranf this" time found.7 the telephone'
exchange girt an eager listener, -and
he poured his wrath Into her ears.. She
his tops of voice sounded as
"No. person or persons shalL within
the corporate limits of the city of Port"
land open, set up or keep, elthc as the'
owner, proprietor manager, .employe,!
with or without hire, lessee, or other
wise, any gaming or gambling house or
place where, any banking or . any other;
game Is played with-cards, dice, ma
chine,' buttons, or any other device fori'
anything of value., whether the game Is
played for money, .checks, credits or any.
other - representation of value,' excepting"
therefrom-machines of any kind, char-'
acter" or description in which, on de-f
posit -of a ft cent piece; or .other piece
of . money,- certain services are? rendered;
therefor, or articles ; of.", merchandise,
other than money are given in consider-
atlon thereof'-''-' ij Vi7-' ';?!'.:-'j'' . , i
The above -is section . l. i erdinancs -
878, page 425 of the revised ordinances
of the city of Portland, and which Is,
flagrantly violated by the .wide opehl
policy- of Rambling n Chinatown. j
section ,8 of. the same ordinanoa- says:-
It is ' hereby- made the,. duty of the
chief of police and all policemen In the
employ of the city to see that provisions,
if this ordinance are strictly enforced. i
This ordinance was passed by the city
council, and -was made Iron clad in ref-- ,
erence . to gambling. . ThV council f ur? .
ther, specified It to . be unlawful f or -
any 'one , to visit a gambling place or ,
to keep any gambling table or1 devtoa.,'
It further rhade.lt unlawfuLto entice-
or persuade another, to enter a gam-' .
bllng house. v ', ''. '
Chinatown is wide'idpea and big games,
are in progress each afternoon fend '
night. They are patronlied ' almost ex
clusively by Chinese,, but Japanese ara''
known to play in some placea and whits
men , are said" to play In some.. ... Arv
rangements were re-ntly frustrated to '
open a place for white men to gamble,
whioh 'game was Jto have ,bjeen In the- '
heart ot- Chinatown'. ,
The reason given . by the authorities,
for allowing thia- open 1 violation and
defiance of law by the orientals Is that,
It is the. policy of -the ""present city(
administration to allow the" "Chinese to! ;
gamble, among themselves. ' No gam-'
blinir '"house" proprietors have been ar"
If
will arise and strike at the right mo- '""i1 wo" y"0"
meat, even though many: are callint now
for greater haste. In general, the dis
eussion repudiated any '. hint Of democ
racy in the smaller political sense, ' -
Smith oanmot come wow., . , -.
Dr. - Foulkes ,; reported.' 'that a letter
was sent. Then Murani, his voice sbak
Harry Oarnett, 'colored Dorter f or M.1 . W,"L "-rousness, telephoned down
"BUck" Keith. 108U Rith atreat. .a ne saia. most empnaticaiiy, that
Mrs. Jennie FarrelU owner of a room
Ing houae over the Texan saloon, Twen-
arresTej fr .VlMng'botVied beel B tie e-e!"!.! th"
pool room at the rear' of the saloon. "V", T" " ,
d..i. nt.nv 1. V , (paper. ..5 ;-. . -w,.: f -
rt. oonflfloatd wveral bottlti oHki w Ut ocl0clt omebody a!l
:.,u. m a . - 1 OlaCK COff Wftl food for. tt. ' riArvniia
a - f . . . a . ' . MUUU1 g . ' Jia UlBBUflU K U11LV ' Mfin Till 1 rS mm. I .
raws n tm aii i r ftn 1 1 rm I vi rraiaii I . w - w
ble for"bypsjr Smith, to come ; here ""j.or JJ.-',
the fall of 1911 because there Is a grow
MttpStlT V rtor'Z 'Z clpally.ln. gesturea
of his time be spent in his home charge tfc. -h.. au. i. .n i'i- ZIr, - - ." '
was rtt ln.U 7 sTndiylthout i cen
rf.l !tPani tfriET0 Charles v., w .rrtHM i her
... - . .. ropma.v ana cnarrea wiin Deinr o runic
w join m tmniini lur nir irni uimu i y... j m ,.,., . - i i - - -- 11; ntiim
meetings to be held on the east side I .,7 " t:.t, ' .i.. 7 .IV. -T, I ""T.0' administratHx of the estate . of
soon. A tabernacle IS to ba erected at I .Z. ?! """"f f.vv,'"m. oyca, deceased, '-: sgalnst- the
resentatlves- in the Labor Council tre fi?!0"
v,... I Kwmminww iu tro tne license.
w.lMW Me1r 'tthA.tk haw tm eaa - mlrt 1?
laborers.. . The laymen s committee WIGHT STARTS WORK
-1.-J ik.t. - 1( ma ftn4 v t a.itlw.a I - -- -- - -w 7 '
Thursday,rvAprll 2J, to hear reports .of s v . ' ON NEW tXHIBITS
tne, campaign ior aouDimg me mis-
person. SOd UP went a CUD to the atno-ar
Just What he said when he got .lt has
not yet been translated, aa It waa prin-
LONGSHOREMAN'S LIFE
WAS WORTH $3500
In tha libel suit brought by Maggie
i . . ...
Tne accident occfrred Dammhm i
1908, - while, the Aurora 'was loadine-
luiuDtr ac ot jonns. noyce was a Ions-
shoreman, and when h started to cross
s gangplank made of ione4toose boards
from the wharf to. the ship on which he
was working, tne plank, which waa not
slonary offerings which grew out of the? ' w wi.ht : nrlr -v. ..a..'!.i",na l. t.n."na t ppi, and the man
recent "La.vmen's missionary meetln i v,-.- a 7. -v.". I w" precipitated
hers.
rested or molested since last July and
no dealers in any games; ha Vebeen ar-
rested since .Mayor Simon t.and the po--llce-
committee . took office last -. July ;
The police committee ' consists of I
O. Clarke, chairman,' Stg Sichel and
George W, Brown. Urj Clarke has given
his word that he did not knpw;frarnblinK
existed and that if It did, he would not,
stand for 'it. 'Mr.-Brown' has also est-
pre sred his disapproval Oi". itamblinst'
and Mix Sichel la out -ot ptherlty andjj
no. expression- has been secured from
him.- . . ... .,....
Abov many of the gambling places
-signs ; In , tbe Qhlnpe language signify'
thovgamea played-inside,-, '- )
a "K . n-., - V... . i,...)iHn If i, .'. . ' ' ' i
CHILD' IN FLUME; f i4 M
A V, . ttK: ' RESCU EPUN H U RTl .
, v i ,-. . i
(United Prats Leste trir4 f
f Spokane-; Wash,, 'April 4.--Crrled 300;
wards.throughji;coyered flumej Audrey,;
tha , seven-yearTOld daughter .-rof Mrs.t i
Samuel H., Hughesl of 'Kellogg. Idaho, '
Is none the worse for hat" esperienca. m
A im vui iu, - mill n,a ajjtiivii. -was . y(a,j.r.. '
ing along the Runker JIM tJUme near'
the old -Stem Winder mil,-when she -slipped
into ; the race and was carried
down;: 800 yards. Her s: playmate ran
down the grade calling,' for . help and'
Town 'Marshal Cavanaugh- and 'James!
Batterton cams to the rescue, dragging',
the. child out. That she had' -heavy
bearskin coat 'on accounts-for 'the factj
that she was carried to. far "without j
sinking. The flume Is seven feet deep;
and was full at the time. i.
BAKER WOMAN DIES; .I
- HAS 100 DESCENDANTS '
Baiter City. Or.. April 4. Mrs. Sarah.
Iunn, 94 - years of age, -reputed to be!
the oldest woman in Baker count! dledf -'
last night at the home of her, daughter,-)
Mra Susan Bltta, la this city. She was;
horn tri pennsylvanja In .1815, and moved
m, unio,.wnere sne was marneo, to
Aaron. Dunn. The couple moved to Mle-
souti, -where. they lived-for: 88 yeara.
was the mother of ten children, fire off
wnpra are uymK. intra art as tnnu . n
J!hHdre'ri 48 great.prrandchlldren and llj t ' 3
piiijf.DMiat.iTraniTrKnriin ISViA Mtaln.il "rr It
full possession of her faculties to the?
last., .Death Was caused, by ompllca-
Hon f allmnrtta . . ''. . i i '
mlsslonsry meeting WB engage b? tha Portland Chamber Je J sf terward! ,
7 l Commerce to get up a new exhibit of judM wolverton heiV
to the dock belpw. lie
Fight Tnl.arcnlo.1 w.,v , Jind ttJu of . the state. I J2 .k-. ?ifi lt"
K..n . w,,ia. w. nr.-Ki f'-'"" t-"'vf "'PP"' company.
the
A commtmrcatlon was red from Ma'y-1 began wotk this morning. Mr.. Wight fnegl'gent Tn not'lrm v ?ihi '
or Simon asking 'the ministers to - ob-1 came here from California" a few days.
serve Tuberculosis Sunday with special I ago ana win remain a year at least
Instructive sermons. From the Rose A large laboratorv la being fitted bp
Festival association came the request th the basement of tits Commercial rlub
for -a Rosa- Sunday,-June 6, with the building, where tha exhibits will be put
rose as the sermon text and It was sug-j up in nermeticany sealed Jars. ; -gested
that every church member bring! To begin with. , Hfv Wight will pre-1
a rose te be sent later to tne nospu- serve rruu oiossoms ana flowers . and ,
gangplank and providing a safe means
of hoarding the barkentina. ;
i otowaway smouiemi in Bankers.'
Steamship Victoria, at Sea. April 4.-
The body of August Assrhwits. a stow
away from Seattle, was found ln the coal
la inil rharltahla Inatltntlflna It alallatar will fnlln-w . enilta mnA nanlu a
suggested an. open air meeting in one all kind. Then will follow the preset- EfJ , hth. -, ti . .
of the park blocks: for .tha afternoon, vationof ' fish-found In the waUriof Itssenter ak.-1' tt, r.rJJ!!
The matter was left with the executive the state. N will take soms time to se- STTtVJ Hill, I "V
commlttea wtth Instructions to learn t cure a complete exhibit of these. Mr. two Tlrtorra oa.J- TZZ!LJ- .. Z'
the park block could ba had for such a Wight will s make occsVkonal trtps .rd.v P .Ketcbikf rf'
meeting evsry Sunday throughout th through th country to select suitable 1 i ' ; ' '
a : ...
1 'i
M1INDEN MAY NOT : ;
; RE TRIED FOR MURDER
specimens. A largo consignment of glass
Jars will arrive In a few days la which -
ts specimens will be preserved.
Mr. Wight has the secret of a special
process which is said will keep the aped
mens in perrect condition for yeara
;;Moi'(0)(Dl
r Par White. Asrain Ooen tn Pen.
Salem, Or., "April 4.Pat' WbJte, In--
dieted for the larceny -of an overcoat
from the cloak room of - the Medical 1
building. ' at Willamette .unlversityi.t
pleaded guilty In tho circuit court this,
morning and was sentenced" to one veari .
In tbe penitentiary, by Jdge George H.s
Burnett. it is WMli i second commlfr-.
rhontrto the. penitentiary at Salem, i l
,.': ... - : y ,
Dayton Street Kmploj-rs Strike.',?
Dayton. .Wash., April 4.- Every street:
employe of the city of Dayton is pnf
strike today, demanding an Increase of j
11.60 a day.. They, hsre been recelv-S
Ing-tS t for eigbt hours, tha scale In-
eluding teams.: -The men walked but;
Saturday. ' Their demands were refused ) -
I by th street committee' of the eouticll.l
The strikers, complain of the high cost
of living. -'. ' . . -. . ,
TTT7 h -". - -
District Attorney Cameron appeared
before Judge Morrow this afternoon and
asked for tbe dismissal of th charge
Oregon Agricultural collesa at cve-If murder against Owen McLlnden. . In
i
rraea asjosu. l'adlne dmr.' v.. .rKi a
TtniT memey vlthoati teas wlshea gamea
rv qu'.bbilng
f'-1 p 'paij Ml receipt ef prfr. tee.
5 ' sale ky Vedard. Clarke A Cut
- Aas teaams UW arraar
rwes can do so by call lag Weed lawn
1118. .
yallis. Or, Is st the Imperial hotel.
je. u. rrasier.- a - - business ? man . -of
Eugene, Or U registered at the 1m-
penaj notex. . i -v .
-lieutenant H. u. Hodges, r, S.' A,
wnw win oe staiionea at rert Walla
Walla, Wastu. Is at the Imperial hofL
w. . iicnois. a lumberman of ,Ts
eoma. Wash, is a guest at th Imperial
hotel. , . . . , - .
Mrmbera of Bar to Meet. T
Member of th bar wUl -meet to
morrow morntng at I It in department
No- 1 of tho oirrttit court to adopt roeo
luttons nf respect te the memory of the
lat Jadg Oeorge H. Will Is ma Com
mittees wlU we appointed. to- draft the
reaoratkne-Mi also trr arrange for-the
participation ef th members ef tbe bar
U tbe funeral sei iliwa
ssktng that the ease be dismissed he
stated that the' state's principal witness
bad died and the stmts' war unable JO
convict, without her test! monyr
APRIL GRAND JURYo
SWORN IN TODAY
I -V - - - -
The grand Jury for the April term
of, court, which will tnvestlgste the
Hindu riots at St Jdhna and take as
- McUnden was charged with the mur- I other Important criminal matters, was!
der of his brother, James McLisdea.,
PAY TAXES TODAY 0ft.. "
PENALTY BE IMPOSED
. Today 1s the last day"fcr the par-
ment of taxes before they become delinquent-
Tbe tax collecting depart
mesr In- the ' sheriffs office .will be
kept open toa'.ght to - enable tha tardy
Ores to pay ftp. After tods a penalty
of 18 per cent and 1 per cent a month
wnu be charged unpaid taxes. v
Journal Waat Ads. bring rrrolta i
r
sworn in before Presiding Judge' Mor-i
row in the circuit court this mornlna.
It will tak up Its duties next Wednes
day, and W b Instructed at thatl
time, f-
The members , of - th Isveotfsatlng I
ooay ior mis ism are a. t. Williams,!
r. La, wiison. A. 1. McQueen, Frank
RichsrdeoB. F.- W. Wins.. W. C. Btrtoa
ana iiooert Anarewa
Berton is tbe f Irtt, colored man sworn
t serve on a grand Jary- sinew the I
grand jury - eystem was- restor4 last
year. lie is a barber and resides at
8S8' Kearney street. H answered all
th queatlofis aatlafactorily as te his
qosllrtcsttons. -
. -' .
:It as important that you should how rid your
: blood of those -impure, poisonous,v effete matters :.l
: that : have accumulated in it i during the -wintf-r. j .
. The secret, cf they unequaled : ( ! '
.. ." and really wonderful success cfv . : ;
i
Moo el's SaFsaparipa
ai a remedy for Elr-csJ fumof is the fact thtt it rorrbine, not simp!1
' saripn!Ia, but the'Btmot remedial, rsluei of .more than twenty jn-
gTedient Root. Earki and, Herb knoait to bve extraordinary
efficicy in purifying the blood and buildinjr tp the whole fyitera.
. There it no ret! substitute for Hood Sartapjfilli, nd "juit ai good" .?
medicine. Get HotxT today, in liquid form or tableti tailed Sarsatabi. .
i