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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1910)
THK OREGON DAILY "JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY. EVENING, MAY 14, 1910. .. J. ili 3-t JJML. I- 'I ' 1 BARRED BY GREED! QUHDJURrM EI.'GEUSISffi lULUiiMIIUli BE BEIillll ...... .... . l "MflT linn OAPro liniinrnnniinTrn U . ItU IlLlK b OLO IlL W O ,iM U t J RIVIL BOOSTERS FOSEXPOSII r in fl7ATin! TO LIU .011 LARGE SCALE Minnesota ' Commercial ' Clubs Get Results From Scientific ;;:f.:Work.bnSoii;.r: I'ohn E.,Burchard, St. Paul Cap talist,;Speaks in Glowing Terms of f uture f Oregon UWSfW'S ''" -A 4 &:,. -Vv1-.-' ? - W I tha highest standard of produetivem John E. 'Burchard. millionaire of St, Paul, and largest individual stockholder In the syndlcete which recently pur chased, tha immensatfjand grant of thelopell tor g.,tuement tha immense Willamette Valley Vfc Cascade MounUlna I grant of the Willamette valley Big- thin a ara being dona, la tha atate to productiveness. At tha head of . tha movement Is tha Minnesota Federation . of v. Commercial dubs, of which Curtis I Mosher of fit Paul, la manager, i r- Mr. Mother Is In Portland today with John E- Burchard, one of -tha heaviest stockholders In tha St Paul syndicate of millionaires that Is Jout to throw land and Military road. Is In Portland today on Cascade mountalna military road.. Ha mm wo v, i Ontario, whpn ha will make I intends acquainting himself with .eon, a tour over large portion of the hold- my 1 "B f " I ,a1tUr, la nnf ,A ta fn (in thi aw" " "" -v"- . I publicity campaign that will be lnaug f.uura.ra acufwvwiisu y -"'-iurated by the land avndcate..' , tla L. Mosher, manager of the Consoll- 1 dated Publicity bureau of St Paul, sec retary of the Minnesota Federation of 'Commercial clubs, and practically -in ' chargo of tha wonderful farm demon- iteration work now being prosecuted in that state for the upbuilding or tha va V Taka School to the Tana. "In Minnesota we' educate tha old and middle aged fanner, or the farmer who has not tha opportunity to tajes the state agricultural college courses. said Mr. Mosher. "Wa find that it ! rioua induatrles identified with the de-J1' tor thej f armer, wuo oat '.lament f l.nri mnA r.l resources. I farm Without Other knowledge than fc Messrs. Burchard and - Moaher will Vthf Irom h" Nave here tomorrow svenlng for On- r th. habits of his parents, to know in . mK. r .7,tnnlv,ii.at something of theories, such as art shipped out from St Paul are waiting to taught in the agricultural colleges and ' ' . ... . I V fnr nril Atia 1 1 sarin la a 1. sane i W. . take the party over the extensive nolo-1 r inia. Mr. Burchard Is very . enthusiastic over the future of Oregon. This morn ing ho visited, the Portland Commercial club and was deeply impressed with the work being dona by that organisa tion. ' feel Justified in predicting," raid "After much ' experimenting cam to the conclusion some time ago .that while ' the college : is accomplishing great dear of good In turning out say 1000 agricultural graduates, it is still better if 10,000 actual farmers can be taught to apply modem methods. These 10,000 would not ba able to attend the Mr, Burchard. "that during thi nert Many -r too old, others ffjve years Oregon will witness the great-1 J," . -v v . est development ever recorded anywhere I rnwww dxpruubwi ; in the United States. Portland, as the To resell the great majority wo have ftiub of this great territory, ha a won-j established demonstration farms In derful future," ' 1 different parts of the state, on these , Mr. Burcbard's visit here at this time I farms wa carry on work along modern is to grade tba land; that is to have it I methods. These farms aro ordinary 'cut into tracts containing from 40 acres (farms selected at random and left In up and to appraise the value thereof. I charge of the owner but put under tha This land will immediately be put upon supervision 'of experts employed by the the market and .naturally the state of federation, which in turn again : Is Oregon will receive .a great deal of ad- backed by . the ' agricultural college and vertislng throughout , the eastern and the state.,' The -demonstration period Wilddle states.; 3:' V- I covers-five years and in that time wo 'we are going to bring, people, into 1 will . convince not only , that particular Oregon." Mr. Burchard continued In ex-lfarmer but all of his neighbors that 'plaining the plans of tha syndicate, "and farming is like business, it must be jt snoum mean a. great oeai to fontano s carried, on systematically to bring re- vutiHivi, i,v.. v. v buus turn nut in fiiw wynamA jiwmvt acrea or land, ail or wnicn win oe of old, when the soil and, farmer grew opened. ' I poorer and poorer season' after season, As for a railroad east and west 1 lMM.k ttf nna.a. VTirMitTti rrtsv and ir is nnr mi man in ma v. i ' .... . . a -"'-'jmBMittrtf mpon placing a rarns ,but 1t is no teonable to suppose- that ,h. . 'rv,l h- nirt . wvuau Mss-vv -v wuww (mmuw , M W Ul, tat iMtSAitunail and decided to throw them open to nt, I'"'" ,i"r"Vv r. f -v.Vp W urn (Copyright, 1S10. The, Sur , Company.) will ba made accessible. To irrigat band. "The great Malheur valley,. In which 1 1 mere do not take kindly to this. But they soon discover their mistake, "To quote one Instance, A farmer we hold soma 80.000 acres. Is already ... nmfiiainin r hin iiniti to pretty well provided I with transport- mllk4, hls dairy, pay. He said thert tion facilities and while dryfarmlng does very , well, down ; there results can la much improved by i irrigation and the lend will be irrigated. Wa will irrigate It If no one else wants to. -The water la there and all it needs is the system. A great quantity of our land Ilea ad joining to wonderfully fertile fields and ercherd ..within: stone's thrpv of towns. ' v "Harney valley, in which wa own ap proximately 100,000 acres. Is well wa tered, but conditions there can be 1m- - proved by irrigation. "But the throwing open of our lands will not be all, our holdings are, com paratively speaking, but a speck in tha state, and therefore the opening up of central Oregon will mean a wonderful transformation of the entire state, es yei-lally from commercial and financial vrftt'-polnte. "Wa will open up offices in Portland, , Ontario, Burns. Prinevllle and. other places not yet designated.' Portland will bethe Pacific coast headquarters. . For the time being, until permanent quarters en t .secured, such business as may come wprwill be transacted in tho out eS of C E. B. -.Wood, local represents' ttve of the French bankers who . sold the land to the Stv Paul syndicate, - 8t pan! Kern la Control. "Tho nams of the new company will be the Oregon & Western Colonization company, and H haa been 'organised with a capital stock of $12,000,000,. The central office will be a4 St paut and the active mapagement will rest upon w, P. Davidson, a well known land and real estate operator,- and Vice President John E.' Burchard, wh haa: been . for nany years one of th most prominent of the " -northwestern lend opera tors, s O. A.- Robertsoa of St. Paul, who lias ex tensive land interests. Is treasurer, and Joseph C. wood of St Paul is secre tary. The directors,- with one eseep 'tion. are St.-Paul men, and thej first oard consists of O. A. Robertson, W. P. Tavldson, John E. Burchard. Theodore Pchulie. James H. Skinner, Joseph. C. Wood, George I. Eygsbroad and F. K, Konasten of M'nneapolls. " ' v Speaking ef - tha Influx of settlers which Is expected to follow as soon , as the Oregon publicity, campaign has been ' started by the company, Mr. Burchard said that there will fee strong Induce ments, for people to coma to Oregon Ida from tho inviting' climate and ; prolific aolt.' Ha explained that erery assistance would be grren to progres sive bonafide sett!ers,-o that they will - find It .an ay matter to become lade, renden't and prosperous. This, it has beea fmind, - Is a wonderfwl . drawing i card and the company la. prepared to epen its holdings upon such terms. ,i . "We have enormous bodies of tim ber, pine and fir, but bavo not planned doing anrtlilsg with it fee- t time be ins." Mr. Burchard explained . whea staked what disposition would be" made of the timber land In the Cascade. We have about 4.500,eoo,eo feet of timber, and some' day It will - be do voinped and brine enormous wealth t ths ntste. B"t there ia ao particular r -on for haste in that direction. What Crtgon needs fnore- than anything. Is rrn who will bring Into bearing the sr-icuUural lands." v. M sn inpe-tion we made'of the 5 ! if fore th .transfer' to the w : n r S clce1. it is MM Ihst r v r tjvsrt are te t t . 1 i pnn closer examination.. It it l n t!,t for 1 so m ,es slotig the $ i't tiiore are sirns of oil and nat- - ; ( ii s hr fTivrd with a f , rf j:j p'.in'ls t the square h r-iti.rl res--':rres as these i r1 ss the country is , ', p -- V rPtT.frafiosj work was nothing In. dairying. To make a long story i short investigation ' on .the part of the experts' -'found '. after a month's bookkeeping that the cows were not butter fat producers and that they were slowly but actually eating their heads off. He had never thought that tha grade of stock had any bearing on the question. He simply fed the-cows and got a poor quality of milk. ;f "This particular farmer was induced! to fatten his milch cows and dispose of them when the market for beef was high. This ha did and realised a good pries. A new -grade of ftrottei produc ing -cows were purchased and imme diately tha dairy end of the farm be came a paying proposition. . This far mer vo longer ridicules new fangled ideas. . He believes, in systematic farm ing, v.' v ' - '.'.''" --" , " ' : 'The educational crusade is bringing wonderful results in ' Minnesota: we notice it commercially and financially." M0H1NP BARGAIN STRUCK HJWHIUtT-:' FOR VAUDEVILLE Men of New Orleans Fighting Rooming House Charges Must Herbert C. Hart Charges Morn- Cahfornians Before Com-; . Go Back to Municipal mg Paper With Editomiiv Court. : . mittee in Congress, i Misrepresenting Him. Three cases taken to the grand Jury by peputy District Attorney Hennensy rrom the municipal court were ordered to be returned to the latter court for - : : trotted Vn Leases' Wlrt.l . ; ' New York, May 14, Advices . today from New - Orleans-Panama . exposition agents in Washington state that the foreign affairs committee of the house has consented to take no action on San Francisco's urgent request that 4t -advise the president ' to invite foreign nations to participate in the Ban Fran cisco exposition planned for 1916, until the New Orleans boosters have been given , an opportunity to present' their case. j. " ' Local promoters are alarmed by the evident progress Governor Glllett of California and the California delegation are making at the capital. As a result thMr nn,llallv In liA fn.n palgn for funds and already have mora I torney's offlca. than 11.000.000 nledared. '' I ' Governor Sanders and Mayor Behr- nflSHFn MflNr-Y nRriFR man , will head a Louisiana, delegation 7 'Z.. .. '. ' that will reach Washington May 26, to present New Orleans' claims to the president and the various committees of cooeress. , '. - - 11RS. MAUDE THOMAS - (Special Dlspiteh to' The JotiroaLI Vancouver,', Wash., May .-14. Mrs. Mauda Thomas, wife . of Charles E. Thomas, proprietor of tho Klectrlo dye works, . SOS Washington, Street died at Portland, Or.. May K.To the Editor of Tho Journal There appeared an edl torfal In the Oregonlan of May li en-'V titled 'tConeemlnir Hell." whioh prosecution,' The charges were against mented on the sermon which I delivered rooming house proprietors, in which at the Union Tabernacle meetings at girls bad been found, aparently for im- Hawthorns park. After carefully read- "' vwyvmmm..'- -.. vum eaiionai, i am compelled, 1q . . Deputy District Attorney' llonnessy Justice to myself and my calling to re-' filed the charges against the . people P' -nd state that unfortunately the ar- before the hearing on the city chargoa. tide Is misrepresenting, and puts words Conlderabls criticism has followed ' his in my mouth which I never uttered, action in making atate charges close I cannot but conclude that the writer upon the charges by tha city, and the did not hear the sermon, and, the edl- grand Jury avers this action. Is -un- torlal was taken from a very short note called for. Tha municipal court tran- of 'a reporter, of possibly less than 10 script shows the charges , were die- minutes' writing, while my message was missed upon action of tha. district at- a carefully prepared sermon which took almost two hours to deliver. " v.. . I do not charge the writer" as pur -posely intending to misrepresent me In mis address; nevertheless this Is ex- - WILL 55TAY IM JAILi0" wht editorial dooa do. i V. " Tot eOitorial states: ."Mr. Hart makes Wrlcky- Smith was not 'fast enough i,,?rfi1Stti"rti0n'iWeenB.th to get pit Uncle Stun. , Therefore he is f iP.t.urM .wo.rd8' neo1; Iladcs, Tar in the county Jail, where bo will make 5 ,, A . matter fact..! spent bis residence for the next two months, "u'" ytlaress. careful y pv. ..n.i.- .i.i. making these distinctions, and Said whila DIES AT HOSPITAL mwl sometimes puts A and Y b. theo wrds for hell In the authorised UlM nUOrl ,MU foro tho Smith as initials, tells it . on !itl?" rendered, the word that tho quiet that his real name is George. ,l2, acB"" mosi oiien usea He is a roung man, because of. whiph "' to; futurs punishment was fact, ho will only spend two months 'in t w G-eeki word -hades." but was Jail. -r . , "gahenna," -.which word refers tooths "Some timo ago tho young man T got Joom of tha wicked after the general hla hmiiii nn . mnn nntai. hii h. Judgment, and which Jesus Christ used I 11- times In referrin to the -doom of the hospital. She had been ailing for soma I Indorsement of tha other fellow , and I Impenitent hlch passages I gava care time but her condition wan so far im- made away , with tho coin. - The costal rut ncholarly exegesis on. - " proved that aha was permitted to go out inspectors ran him downvand this morn- f , rt2f' no o reference to MU for a walk Ust Sunday. She contracted j inr ho pleaded guilty before Federal tons Paradise Lost, or Dante's "In- severe cold which settled on her lungs I Juage tsean. , Jcause or nis years, l um uenve my conclusions and death resulted. r ,15 - which are few, and tha- possibility of I i , r "ucn "onrce, but from tho , Mrs. Thomas, whoso maiden name was reform, he being repentant, his Uncle 'f scriptures and leading scholars of. LAWL0R MEMORANDUM . COMPARED WITH TAFT LETTER; PARALLELS IT 4CsHd Pwss LMsed Ital Washington, May 14A hasty - ex amination of tho "Xrttwlor namorsadnm' prodoosd before tht - ooaatlttee today by - Attorney ' , General , Wlckersham Showed tt to be identical ta eatlra para graphs, as Attorney Brandels claimed, with the lettet of President Taft ex onerating' gecretary sunin-- and Cls. cbarglns; Olavis. - Washington, May 14-Wbsb the story of Predertck- H. . Xerby, BaUlnrer's steaographer Appeared la print hare to day, gcrtary BaUlsger kurrledly left i room ta which the ooagvessiosal lavestlgatlag eosunitUe was la session and nuked to the Walts Jlomse. Prosi- Csat Taft had starW on a golfing trip swat IS atlnutes befors papers eoatata las; the story, were oa the streets and he had act . thsa loaned of, its pnb Jloatioa, - - ;: .- ;. -- - ,t. - Nations-Reach Agreement Un - der Which United States Financiers -Assist. ' - ' 1 (Ontted rtess Inm4 W1r. ; Washington, t May 14. After pro tracted negotiations, the leading finan cial groups in the United States, Ger many. England . and , Franco . have reached an agreement on the financing of tho Canton-Hankow railroad loan, ac cording to reports received hers today, -' All that now remains to be done is "tho arrangement of certain unimportant details befors the temporary agreement la finally adopted. , , Tha loan is to be negotiated for tn Chinese government and tho works. of construction or the railroad win pegi at ' once. M, f'h'-:k:'-&.:s ;-.--j-i'- ; Tho United States' share In the loan will be ever 17,000,000. American sngi neers will be employed on part of the work.and American material will be used In railroad construction. .. , HASKELL CASES TO ' . r . BE PROSECUTED Pantages Leases Present Site - .of Lyric for Up to Date . : Playhouse. PRESENTS COMEDY r j IN GERMAN TONGUE - , (Sheds! DUet to The Iswaal.) Oregon Agricultural College, Corval- Us, Or.. May 14. Before a large aad well pleased audience' last night Profes- Washington, May 14. After a confer ence with President ..Taft today, Attor ney General Wlckersham decided to push i tho prosecution of Governor Charles N. Haskell - of Oklahoma ; indictea in' con nection with alleged fraudulent schedul ing of townsltes located on Indian land. Tho surest way to learn whether In Justice was being done in the Oklahoma cases, tho attorney general argued, was to submit the matter to a Jury. Ac cordtngly the trials will proceed. It Is expected the cases will be heard in June. . Haskell has been. Indicted In connection rwith ...alleged ' fraudulent scheduling of lots - in Muskogee, when non-residents were first given rights in tho Creek nation lands, The cases have, already caused - sharp .legal skirmish, the first set of Indictments being dismissed because it was alleged they were not drawn under tho provisions of the old territorial law, which should have , obtained. The indictments were returned by a second grand Jury drawn under the provisions f the territorial law. . At that time charges of unfair prac tices were made by 4ho Haskell- attor neys. Tho second attempt to have the indictments dismissed, on this ground was fruitless; . ... - ; ,:- CHINESE WOMAN T ' : f'FINDS SOUL MATE Another Chines woman has sudden ly disappeared from ber husband, whs haa missed soma ef his money and val h . k 1 Bh, I, IK AlllA th Wlf. Af sor u.rsre. xsiiaaaiers uersasa classes 1 eaK Merchant at 81 Second street preaeated la original tongu the Bet-.H. rg r,aterday from Seattle, and dl Comedy Die Sonntaga Faeger. R. Ct-ult in the part of lrshtoter waa ex ceptionally good.' O. Kilmer, playing Mr. ' Barenfetnd, kept the - aadlene hi. larioui by his tnterpnrtstion. Other members of tho cast were: Minnie Price, Hedwlg Bleeg. Pearl Homer, La urm Jacksos, C. lUar.-T. Surker, A. r ehrtckt Bess Garrett A. Xafky. W. Thornton. D. Olnther. . Professor Tall sndlef trained all the actors and staged too production most artistically. AURORA POSTMASTER - DIES VERY SUDDENLY Heavy gr-yder. postmaster of Aurora, di4 Ust night after a short illness of earlat fever. Mr. Pnyder is well knows throughout the Wll lunette aJley. lie found his home empty. Jewelry valued at ISO and 1408 In money ha diepprod. and I Sang charges bis wife with taking It They hirt been married two years and their llfo has been happy, be esserta The police of all coast towns have been no tified to arrest the woman and another Chinees, who is thought to have gone with her. , POPE APPRECIATES LIEERALITY Kif.'G'S crit rrm l-1 Wr Rome. Mf 14 Tfce Tribune asye t dsv that the pTe haa written to King Veris V of Kng'.and cnrratulati-g Me wajety en Ms dmsn-1 for a owj:-f-r 'on of the oath ef accsii-n. Ths t t T!; Frf." . 1 --.1 1 i 4 A P w ) 1' 'T ' r t kt Fsrj:ae -: - - -s. .-,1 - came to tse vslly In the rly ST,k',rgs demand 1-;uii t h ic!g:ei with fcls parents and s!m- attslnlrg Meiof peraa-rsphs c;ctiori-is to Cathc- ms)nrity has alwsrs t en. cf ths'ltra leallrg and lnfln-r.t'sl r!i!iin cf the !ly t n where be ni5f -. Vr. Pnrder ws (ikn sr.d h's rr,t'j r- Teirr-3 into a ttm er Tr.:f it f"er. 3,ed s r f" i'y. hf-ie. k rJ " 'T 4- rt ser Ust - ri y ' 1 C1e-rp Psy at IlHSbom. r-- - TV. Jorrl fptnf'l, t tv f f tv lt'.ff t. H .C'f r'. V h r-st t- s I "t .' p c"r" -4 t-fTiii .,-,., . 1 .; w t r ; j ' h ' a t 1- - - '-1 S ' - 1 '-r r - ' ' "- Pantages' new up-town theatre is to bo Ideated, at - tho northwest corner - of Seventh and' Alder strets, the "present site of the Lyric theatre, negotiations for a 30-year lease on th parcel having been closed - yesterday with , Ralph ; W. Hoyt. owner of the property.". Tha new playhouse is to be a four-story class A structure with - a seating capacity 'of approximately"-1S00.''''-V V'-,'-',-: ',V.i The. main entrance to the theatre will bcoa the Seventh, street front, (10 .feet of th frontage on the street being- used for the entrance and exits. Store rooms will oocupy the entire Alder street frontp age of the building. There will be. a large' balcony,- with a second balcony in the rear of the pit, making three floors in the playhouse. The house, will cost from $125,000 to $lS0,OQ0, and will be of steel and con crete construction, with the exterior walls faced with brick, -;: The present lease oa the 'property ex pires May 1, IS 11. 'Immediately upon securing possession of the property, the old structure will be torn out and con struction win oegm on the new build ing. The plan Is to have: the theatre ready for the opening of the fall season of .1911. 'vi't -s-1 w '-',--', The Pantages company will pay an annual ground rental of $14,000, or 6 per. cent on a valuatiotHfor the sit of $400,000.-i The lease runA for 20- years and contains a clause allowing a re newal for 15 years on a revaluation of the property. . ' - '..',';;--. - ; --v--: Maude Shaffer, was Iowa, In 1874. She came with her mother to the coast nine years ago and located at" Montavllla, . Or., where her mother, three brothers "and four sisters now reside. " A year after coming to Montaviila she was United' In marriage with Charlea K. Thomas, by whom, with three small children,, she Is survived. ' The funeral wlU . be bald at 2:30 clock tomorrow afternoon from the in, Thomas residence, rwenty-eigntn and Washington . streets, - Rev. V. C. Ksllems of the Christian church offl- born at Tiftqn, J Sam will only-board him for (0 days. r- J.'C. BAYER GETS ..:.. . ; SPECIAL CONTRACTj The editorial States: "Is It not slngu- lar that an- audience of 000 people Should have listened In rapt attention to a sermon by Mr. Hart which was com posed almost -wholly of heathen notions . derived ' from Scandinavian, Greek and' primitive Hebrew mythology, etc.." to ' wnicn 1 reply, not one word of the ad- J. CV Bayer was awarded the contract for frames - and grilles and for kalo- mined iron sash for the east wing of j dress was derived from any such source. mm dw cgunuoun ay ui. cvuoit court pui oaaea Upon the Words Of JeSuS thla morning. - The bid for "framea and Christ himself, and arguments that were grilles (was 110,335 and for .the sash rational, logical and scriptural; the po $3765. He also . submitted a , bid of sitlon taken bv all th 41 hurhM e.;nr?ntermn7wTbmi . - - B-"". wv uu vvuuuy suuepi m ineir crcou; nence court deemed the ether material much It la no wonder that leading physicians, more deMrablav cv?-- -':.-. .. lawyers,' merchants, educators , and The Smith A Watson Iron Works bid clergymen who were In attendance lis 319.870 for the work, in cast irorr ma- tened with "wrapt attention." It was no tarial, and tha John Wood Iron . Works cause they appreciated a clear state bid $21,000. The Gunther-Klng company ment of biblical truth." , (Special Diemtrh to Tha Jourosl. ' - I old $17,360 for the work, cast iron ma-1 The article acaln inlaauotea mv words -Vancouver. Wash... May 14. Walter teriaL and the Rulofson Metal Window I when it declares that r said "there is no Hennlag, - alleged to b a bad " check Works offered an Irregular bid of $8500 place In heaven for the murderer or the artist, waa arrested laat nlght by Offl- for , metal windows. Pivoted. Bayer's thief." , The facte are. I said; VMust cerg Dawson and Oitaloraaa he was J?fctmmea V WhiddeA A those who, have forsaken . sin. ; lived , , Masonio section 0 the City cemetery. ARRESPALLEGED y; . . . BAD CHECK MAN boarding the ferry bound for Portland. Henning attempted to cash a check for Lewis, the architects. 323.6a at the Log Cabin saloon, and on WOMAN ARRESTED FOR being;, refused, became suspicious, and ; , . TVlMr fori fnt n Dime started for the ferry. The officers fol- AMNu $U uULU riCVC lowed ana saw him tear tne cneca to bits and throw it in the street The A $20 gold piece on the dresser of . T "m 1' lZ '' rau, h.ir a th, Vitinn,! hank In ..,. i XT' 4 . t....nii " w avea, regaraiess " r. r r-"x 1 . B . . . f repentance for their sins." V, ,,IU,UUTVI tW( I ,11 Hit, Wtl, I.W m lt5ISIJl,lVU .VI clean, pure, holy lives for years, meet tne same eternal Joy that awaits the skeptic, the atheist, , ,th Bible Jhater. adulterer, . murderer, ? the 1 unrepentant thief, tne rebel against God's law? Never! There is not the first principle ' of loglo or legality In the doctrine that of jfodly A as ' . A A . . a ' a a go after serving a- sentence for rob- man move. 7 When - the money-was ?hVaP prtson " ml ?lTotdlZV ery. Since his release he has been at missed, suspicion fell upon the Modine ;h" mI v-ii u a rrmWfrJ tl- -ir wim. B-F..1, k... v,nnn, .nm.,1 .hn H.ni.A h h,n nr thrt I ney say pen is a reformatory like a ago bery, work for William Kraus near Vancouver 1 woman, who denied the charge of theft I ,"- i i" -r ' . Lj,. , t ti. i.im. ih.lTh. twkt.d-m.rn fn... tn4. rnir I P"on. , I, say no. t Lw can restrain, check from Bert Bending, alias George I On a charge of larceny Mrs. Ferguson Bending. ' 1 '. - Icaused her arrest ; and the "woman is but can never regenerate It " csn Jail the ' criminal," but cannot take the sin out of his heart that caused him to com- Henning will probably be given a xre- detained in the city Jail , The money Knit h mT" RVn. T l . I , l. An tha Arnmr thm s-renfnp mart mlt n Crime, sincerely, llmlnary hearing today, s NOTED HACKMAN OF ' : : v SAN FRANCISCO DEAD . -v " " rUntteg Press Lmm4 Wlra.t San Francisco, May 14. John Flynn, 4 years of age, for a quarter of a cen tury familiarly known as .'"Finney, the Hackraan," djed today, at Ws home here of paralysis. ,;' was left on the dresser tho greater part i of .yesterday afternoon, but at o clock ; It could not be found.- This morning I Patrolman Harms went to the place, and j I asked the Modine woman to find the money, .v ,-'... ...-.. HUSBAND'S CHARGES - FAIL IN COURT HERBERT C. HART., CELEBRATES THIRTEENTH mm on 13th BURGLAR KILLED IN ' DUEL WITH POLICE ", . (United Pmss .).sassdWlra.i.''.--"' h1 Ban Franclseo, May 14. Policeman William T,' Maguh-e, wasi shot in the abdomen early this morning in a duel with an unknown burglar, whom he suc ceeded in killing. It is believed the bullet lodged In the muscles of Ma- gulre's bacjt .':- ;,. '' ? The. police believe the dead burglar, who waa about 15 years of age, was an experienced housebreaker and contem plated a' series of burglaries in this city, aa .addressee of several wealthy clt liens were found la a notebook he had carried. -', .. . ., . Msgulre'was'one of three policemen who responded to the sound of a police whistle, on Gough street blown by George Martin, who discovered - the burglar entering his residence. The officers corbered the jnan in back yard and opened fire. The robber emptied his own gun, wounding Magulre before receiving a bullet through the heart T. R. SWAPS YARNS ' . WITH ANOTHER HUNTER rs!t4 Fms Leasee Wles.1 Berlin, Msy 14. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt lunched today with Joseph C Grew, first assistant secretary at the Americas embassy, who hss hunted in ranch of the territory In Africa that was covered by Roosevelt The two hunters tacussed their hunting experiences la Africa. forretary Crew presented Roosevelt with several sliver mounted photographs rf rare Afrlraa gam. Secretary Grew is author of a book eallng with animal life ia Afrira. In the afternoon Colonel Roosevelt fd frarty visited th soe!olel gsr era, where an esrsMe hoar wss pnt T c"l"tel r,ss rot yet eecided when he will start fur lymJos. On suspicion that Ills wife has not hnn 'rnn4tif Inir hrsAlf TirnnArlv. Ti?. V. '.,-..ii. : . . Kciooia " - " J.niui. jilt HII1UMI ti)WU n vnrur. i h .nnor,il na, nf his curbstone wit was known to thou- arrest Ust evening. He came to s the membership campaign in which 300 new sands of visitors to San Francisco, as city attorney with a story that she was members were enrolled in Portland, the well as to his . regular , A patrons and neglecting her four children, and was I Women 0 w00dcraft gave a banauet rrienas. xie possessea uuioia secrets I living wita vv, a. db.ii. jmsen mea m of San1 Francisco night life, and scores suit yesterday for divorce. Hall was of people, high and low, were never arrested, but the woman waa allowed to afraid to take "Finney", into their con- go to her home, and appeared this morn- fldence, ' ' v - "' :' V-'. .t - Ing in the municipal court In dlsmlss- ', Before the fife his stand was at Sills lag the charge Judge Bennett said there and Market streets but sine 10 he were too many charges brought in the cia. The new members and the old ones has held forth at two or throe different muniolpal court, and severely criticised who solicited them were the guests at comers. Recently Flnney" supplanted Jensen for harassing his wife. Jensen tn. banquet and of the 400 guests pres- hls hacks with automobiles, but this did is a decorator.. nt 3 S3 were women and the remain IT 6ot' sob. him of his nickname,, "Finney, -. . - men. , . -5,-.'- . ' the Hackman." IniCnDnCDI V UnilCC " ' I A number of out of town guests were present among them Grand.. Managers In celebration of its thirteenth' annl- last evening, Frldsy, the 13th, at ta Commercial club, .. J' ' The success of the banquet' Is due te) Mra J. Leach. .Chairman of the organis ing committee,' which was made up of 13 members from as many different etr- SUES0R RETURN OF- - . PROPERTY AND $500 DISORDERLY HOUSE ' KFFPFR5 DRAW FINESI- LUan Pollock of Denver. Mrs. Cora ' . IXI"l-rt'"Q Un"1" Wilson pf San Francisco, Mra Florence. - A fine of $100 was Imposed on s. whrl v otLo. ,eJe"i. CUr. H. Bifv. ,..i,.,.. r,t thm fit.ts bouse I ll 01 Florence,. Colo,, Mrs. Anna flaw orFTurti stroet end fine, of $25 oh Ml!l"J'e' L0,ih.tV Aiiea-inr lie was cneated in a trade I on by E. M. Thomas and S. A. Thomas, suit on Hulda Smith and Amna Gray this for rsturn of his property and 500 morning In tha municipal court The damages has been begun in the circuit first woman waa charged with conduct court by 8. P. Dow. Dow says he owned ing a disorderly house and the two lat the Oregon Prise bakery at 308 Union ter with being inmates. -avenue north, worth $8500, and agreed Three women were also arrested last ta trade it for a lot In Vernon and 85 evening at. the" St George rooming lots in kalama. Wash. ' He says the house, 301 Front street Mary Smith wsfendants represented their property to is charged with conducting" disorderly be worth, aa mueh aa his.-but he has housa Nellie Williams ana raunn. inr lexrnad lie waa "bumnad" aa tha f Brown Were nooitea aa irnnaies. mtj i homes nronertv waa onlv worth 3800: will be given a hearing Monday, He wants the contract rescinded, his I bakery back, and $600 damages for loss PORTLAND ROSES ARE . BLOUMIuu tVtKTWMtHt speakers, as well ss Miss Bertha Sum ner, general organiser; Judge R. O. Morrow, legal adviser; Mrs. C. C Van Orsdall. grand . guardian: Mra Mary Hurley, grand banker; Mra Louise Men efee, grand magician, all of Portland; J. L. Wright g?and clerk, waa ths toast master. ,-. ' . : - - v -' i Decorations were of red. . green and white ribbons, the colors of the order, re en forced by an abundance of greenery and red carnations which wer used oa the table. During the banquet the Com- ercial club orchestra furnished the muale, and following tbe banquet a short program mid. up of readings, by Miss Edna May Wllla, and a vocal solo with violin obligate by Miss Harriet Leach Portland roses are blooming, and they nd Miss Temena Fetty. with Mrs. The April weather or sua I Joseph McKenna accompanying, was and shower haa not forced the ousnes i given. DISPUTE OYER $2500 ; LtAUS I U LA I re beautiful. - and shower 1 MaxRubl has begun suit la the c!r- into abundsBt flower, but it has brought cult court against Isaac N. Cleaver and a mass of bloom Just the same. As vi- a Usllnb am aa area frts C 9 K n A An. 9tnr of this a sample of tne rose other suit on a note for a balance of garden of Mra. Dora Eprauer, T88H !kh w. beTin bv H. M. David aa ad- Kelly Street has been sent to the mlnlstrator of the estate of Joha B. I Journal office. There are too f",n' David against Georgs HxDurham, R. L. I varieties to attempt to enumeraie tnern. AFRICAN CHURCH TO HOLD ANOTHER RALLY In afld'.Uon to 'the $1100 that was HaiWs Co met. I'.r 14. K'.lvs comet r"e t"day I It a m : len'.mw at t () a. ra. m rie tt 4 4". Crmefs rp-eM tvfT, -ot 144 fn!-s T r rlwt. Cc-nt s a trtim t e -.!. II KiN.t'X rr . sr -1 ? . ' r !- '- c ( -? t r -i"". r f'-t .---'-,"-. 1 i-"r I r".n- . 47 .-- .,!'",H ; I ii rr . r-flk. and each bloom s a rerfect specimen I ralsM In the rally at the Afrtcaa M. of Its variety. Mra ifprauer naa one I of the finest rose garderan the city. It is noted for Its great variety and perfect blosanma. . -. , 'LUMBER COMPANY FILES ARTICLES Articles ef lnrorporation bare Durham and Gertrude J. Denny. DIES OF EXCITMENT OVER BURNING HOTEL rtvf'4 Fr-m VmmmC VHI ' Weaverville. CaU, May 14. George Im Carr. proprietor of a hotel at Cerr vi::, died early today as a result of x rii.mui inridMit to the bumlne ef his hotel last night As the flames con- filed by the National L,t;iriDer coir-rary i ue morrgare ruci cr ire cr.orcn. E. ZUoa church Ust Sunday, the pas tor hss secured la rash and subscrip tions during tbe week, nearly-$200. The pastor announce that all who have ir.ad subscripUocs na &ik Cut a check payable to Africa M. T.. Zloa church and mall It to Rev. W. W. Mat thews,' or Opc-slt the subscription at th certificate ef deposit window In the Ladd A Tllton bank. First and Stark bees streets, wnlch is sctlrg ss treasurer ef ...m , hnilrtir Cm.tr rm fnntu hv Maniiius O'.sen. T. W. 'orby and N, and finally tainted and fell. Ks never j D. ESmon. the car:'' atcck txmg 40,- rtgalcsd consciousnee. - ton. P irT'ementary arrir,p ri o.um- FnoauaHmo Goes Pry. V ' . .'r-l " ... . rim to ths t. -..urehsa F'rlner -g fwitt-. mPv l7-V: -o.,a:m,e. lor.tei WkS and s.:rri-r-.-"rr 'l It th, .em prt cf King county, in Prk Street copmm ""r"' ' Cr" of th Cs.-ade rar.g. on i w rrirn ' rial. r,t dry In " rrs-t-afv e-r-ry' 11-frr t"n. j'; i , o -, -9 t t ft . . -i ( ' t'- r-tr. the V!:Jkr rial. r,t Tbe j-tii'ir Is striving hard to col lect the balanr. wM-h Is J'it cow a Ltt'.e mre than TC0. Awctber n'.'r m. be rr.aa ty te rf,r tt t- 'v.-jrrh F Ar. T. e T.jicr Ptret M. ".. r-urci ls rt-T-t-d If. r'r Mat ts ss erry rhjri-b ts favor r's c-r-sa;: : -n m iT'f o:wts t f 1 7 at e cf It f;-m. i a r-,: . t - - 4. I -.- 1 c - -l r ' n r i tr j U t n be I .t o-t cf tvt ' tv r ,,.. , , t ... t r - i t - a - 1 i - 1 " ' 1 ..Iff - (- ' ' " ' -' ' '.1 J t t- r j - t - -'' - t v l r- A v.