LET ALICE SWOiit iKIWS CASE M!
litWE
filf
0
,:;mi.;IL
iliiSCll'll
hi
OLD CLAY PIPEi NEARLY RiiiSifEDi SMITI
Will
OF SUFFHAGEHES
HIVE rail
mi m
II 10 EI
SAMII1E' WIFE
"I Want Bread and .Butter,
Not Noodles," Declares
Spouse of Chinese Doctor;
. Will Get Them.
' The white wife of a Chinaman does
not have to live oa rice, chop suey and
..noodles, ,1 ' . ...
. She may eat bread, butter, meat and
other Caucasian foods If she desires,
and the Chinese husband must pay for
'them. ,"
! These propositions were laid down by
County Judge Cleeton this morning,
when he rendered a decision ordering:
Dr. Wing : Lee, a Chinese physician,
' to support his Norwegian wife, to whom
lie has been married six years. He had
contended he was Dot obliged to buy
butter and other articles that Chinese
do not relish so long as he keeps (jn
hand a stock of Chines foods.
Testimony-In the case, began' yester
day afternoon and not until after noon
today was It finished. Mrs. Lee de
: clared her husband has tried to starve
. her out of the house for the laBt three
weeks. At that time lf was arrested
' on complaint of another Chinaman,
charged with stealing $200 from the; bed
where ha had' slept diirlng the night
Mrs. Lea,; after spending five days in
jail, was acquitted In the municipal
' court. Her husband took sides against
i her and since her release, so she says,
he has refused to provide for her.
Dr. Lee at great .length explained his
.. side' of the case. He said his wife
had Interfered with his patients until
he Js no. longer' able to make collections
. from them to giye his wire the money
she wants. He said she was always call
ing on him for money, but he' has
' none. Ha admitted having many pa
, tients and .paying $55 per month rent.
He said when he was married h did
; not know, the bride had a child, but
when ha found It out he sent to Norway
' for the child, a girl now 11 years of age.
He has slues supported the girl, . he
said, and provided muaio lessons for
.: her. . ;..,. . :;. . -';.
The defense also attempted to show
that Lee had trouble with his wife sev
eral years ago because, a full-blooded
Chinese girl of th doctor's by a former
wife ran away with a negro, and Mrs.
Lee took tha part of the runaway girl.
Lee la 73 years of age and his wife la
41.
Judge Cleeton said the testimony wad
sufficient to convince him that Lea is
able to provide for his wife, but the
court Was powerless to make any order
as to the'' woman's child by her Nor
wegian : husband, Ha oVdered Lea to
xurnisa suDsiantiai rooa such as white
people eat to his wife, or else to pay
'her $4 per week. She will continue to
live in the. doctor's home ahnva bin rirtir
Btore. Unt was directed by the court not
to interfere with his patients.
; ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE
: PREMIER MAURA OF SPAIN
(Cnited Prt Lmm4 We.)
( Barcelona, Spain, July 23. Antonio
, Maura, ex-Spanish premier, was wound
i d last night by a would-be assassin.
His assailant was arrested, His name
, is Manual Posa, and he is a native of
, Barcelona,
Maura was in the Francla station
preparatory to leaving for Palma, In
the Balearic isles, for tha summer. His
' assailant. Posaa Tinea, a, drive, and
leader of the laborites, fired three shots,
' one of hlch struck tha former premier
I In the leg. As Maura fell to the ground
friends and police sprang upon Roca.
A woman, a cousin of Maura, was the
first person to reach the would-be as-
, sassln. She seized his arm, but was un-
able to prevent his firing 'the second
; hot, which went . wild, and tha, third,
which wounded Senor Ollvara. a friend
of Maura. :.;;';-;, ;,
Republican members of; the corte met
, at midnight following rumors of. Mau-
ra's death. . Later, when It was learned
; that he was" only slightly wounded and
vould recover, they resolved upon meas-
'ure which they Intend shall throw open
to investigation the charges that Maura
; was responsible for the Barcelona, mas-
sacra lastyear. .. ...... .- . ,,
J Without doubt Maura Is the ' most
- hated man la Spain and since his retire-
inent from tha ministrv ha has
guarded by government .'agents . from
; those who have sworn to have his Ufa in
. payment for the wrongs he is alleged to
; have Inflicted .upon the people.' "
t Benor Ijtlesiis, leader of the Republic
; cans In a the cortes, recently declared
. from the floor ; that,; Maura should' be
ahot i The government at that time
, dared hot accept Iglesias defiant chal
lenge to arrest h'tm, fearing' that a sub
tequent, f inquiry . might involve the
' trown. The same fear is again brought
to the surface bjr the atUck on Maura.
: NEW ELECTRIC LINE :
pHEHALIS TO RANDLE
BTeM Plupatch to The Jnum.l.) "
j Centralla, Wash., July 23. It is re-
------ -.... n id auU . xi. Alien
of Chehalls have secured practically all
; the right, of way for an electric line
- from Chehalls to Randle," which Is to
be part of an electric system extending
from eastern Lewis county through
. Chehalls and Centralla to Grays Harbor.
'1 he Chehalls men claim to be backet!
by New York capitalists, hiving 3,
008.008 to put into the enterprise. The
proposed route goes through Forest,
Ethel, ealkum. Silver Creek. Mossyrock,
Riffe and on to- Randle. w. H. Allen
- has been working quietly on the engi
neering part Of it, and has several n
dependent crews of men at work on the
project at different points.
SUSPECT IN RAWN
CASE PROVES ALlBr
(Cnltd Pr Utfi Wire.)
- Chicago. July 83, Ernest Stevens,
tha negro arrested ; in connection with
tha death of Ira O, Rawn, president of
.. utuiiuii miii van was reieasea loaay.
After an examination the police declared
that Stevens established an alibi.
' V. ' ' ; .
Alnmni Elects Officers.
(Swrtil Dlipitrl to Th Josrnsl.) "
TTallowa. Or.,.. JnJy, 23. The Wallowa
founty 0.; A. C. Alumni which" was or-
fnled a year, ago at tha head of the
XValiowa lake and which consists of the
traduatts and students from this countv
cf tha Oregon Agricultural college, held
its annual buslnsa meeting and fleeted
th fr!!wltii!' officer
!. t. president; Mrs. A., E. Tulley.
vice president; Miss Ada Lay. secretary
and treasurer; Miss Cora Berland, cor-
, rponamg secretary .......
Woman Defends Mrs. Long
worth; Says Grandmothers
. Used to Smoke. ,
(I'ntted Prs !$?! Wlr. ; '
Pittsburg, pa., July 23. Mrs, Alice
Longworth, daughter of ex-President
Roosevelt, has to thank an elderly lady,
whose name' is withheld for defending
her before a meeting of the Pittsburg
Playgoers' club last night ' when the
question tf whether or not Mrs.- Long
wortii smoked cigarottei came up,
The club's membership is confined
to Pittsburg society leaders. ; The cig
arette question was launched incident?
ally, but before It had been under dis
cussion long the meeting was turned
into a aenating society.
W'hen Mra. . Longworth' hama was
mentioned . tha unknown elderly lady
pointed to tha fact that many of our
grandmothers smoked. '
"Alice might do worse things than
smoke if she dqes smoke," she . said.
'But supposing she does smoke, why
not let her gat a clay pipe and smoke
aa pur grandmothers did?'
Eastern . homeopathic physicians and
tfleir wives and families, making up a
party, of . more than 100 persons, ar
rived this morning from Los Angelea,
Cal., where the national . convention
was held, on a special train of four
cars and are tha guests of local homeo
path and the Portland Commercial
club. Headquarters have been .estab
lished at the Imperial hotel.
Local homeopathic physicians and
members of a special committee ap
pointed by the 1 Commercial club, met
tha visitors' at the Union, passenger
station, and took them on a motor trip
around the city, and then to luncheon.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon, the visitors
wera taken on a two-hour street oar
trip. At t o'clock a reception and buf
fet luncheon will be given at the Com
mercial club. Tomorrow evening all
the visitors will be guests at a lawn
party and reception tojja given by Dr.
Byron E. Miller at his residence at Six-,
teenth and Montgomery streets.
Monday the delegates and their fam
ines will be taken on a trip to The
Dalles, going by boat and returning by
rail. They will be the guests of Port
land homeopathic physicians. They will
leave Portland for the east Monday
night '
INDJAN BRAVE WINS
; BRIDE AT CELEBRATION
" (Special Dlnpatch t The JoanuL) '
Pendleton, Or., July 23.i-Th recent
celebration of Indiana of tha northwest
at Cayuse on the .Umatilla. Indian re'
eervation is now over and th visiting
redskins are departing for their homes,
tha majority being somewhat poorer
in personal possessions as a result of
the incessant gambling which was kept
up for three weeks, However there la
one member of the Walla Walla tribe
who feels riohe for the. occasion for,
regardless of how much he lost at the
various games, lie sucoeeded -In winning
me nana or a pretty Ne? Perce maiden
and their marriage has been celebrated
according to the tribal ceremony. Sam
Sturgisa Is the name of the lucky brave
while, his dusky bride is known as
Katherlne Stephana." Tha- groom waa
formerly a student at the Haskell In
dial school while the bride attended Car
lisle. Both own valuable allotments
on the local reservation and thus their
start In life will be above that of the
average white newlyweds.
WOULD MAKE RAILWAY
PAY FOR PROPERTY
" L." RFalrchiild and Will Wurawelier.
owner of the block bounded ty Haw
thorne avenue, East Twelfth, East Clay
and East Eleventh streets, have taken
a 1 temporary injunction In the circuit
court to stop the construction of the
new line of the Portland Railway, Light
& Power company on East Twelfth
street between Hawthorne and Harrison
avenues. ... ,-'
The plaintiff allege the plans of the
streetcar company involve the appropri
ation; of part of the cement walk at the
corner of East Twelfth and Hawthorne,
and eay only six Inches avould be left
between the streetcar rail and-the pro
posed new walk., . Thle amount to an
appropriation of property without com
pensation or Consent, they say, and they
allege 'the line could be .' constructed
without damage tto their property.
STEAM ENGINEERS TO
GIVE ANNUAL PICNIC
The local order of the International
Union of Steam Engineers will have its
annual picnic tomorrow at Golden Gate
park. Three hundred strong, the' pic
nickers will Jeve early in the morning
on the steamer Kellogg, and after indulging-
in- a varied - program of sports,
games and danctng will return late in
the evening. The affair is considered
by those concerned a one of the social
events of the season. ,;' ;
' - An "r elaborate ' progsam of athletic
events will be held beginning at 1
o'clock. The feature events will be an
open 100 yard dash and a fat men's race.
The other events will be a 60 yard dash
for boys, a 40 yard dash for ladles, a 40
yard dash for girls under 12, a three
legged race, a sack race, a potato race,
baseball throwing contests for men and
women and a tug of war for men. -
BRIDE SUDDENLY
GOES BACK TO MA
Mr. Agnes Spencer Ball played an
April fool Joke on her husband last year,
according to a complaint filed In the
circuit court by Ralph J. Ball, She
went away that day and did not co:ne
back, although: they had been married
less than two months. , He suea oa the
ground of desertion, '" ":4
LUMBER COMPANY : :
CLAIMS DAMAGES
The St. Johns Lumber" company has
I begun suit against Charles R, McCdr
EASTERN PHYSICIANS
GUESTS OF PORTLAND
ttUaiUiwsft.ft-Aiu. lucHSil. ftiif gad ,ta. be Ju
on the sale of 887.755 feet of lumber for
delivery for shipment on the schooner
j Churchill, The total contract price of
j tue lumber
Last of Testimony Will Be
Taken by Court Early
. . Next Week. .
The last stage of taking testimony
in the long trial of Recelyer Devlin's
suit against the officers of the Oregon
Trust & Savings bank was reached this
morning in Judge Catena" department
of the circuit court, when the defense
rested Its case and A. E. Clark began
calling witnesses in reliuttal for the
plaintiff. '
Mayor Joseph Simon was the first
witness in rebuttal and J, V. Beach,
who isvto contest the seaf of Judge
Oaten as Republican assembly-nominee,
was the second. Both were called
to give . evidence as , to the ' Board of
Trade building deal. In this the de
fense alleges the receiver made a se
rious mistake and with ordinary busi
ness judgment would have held onto
the building until he could have made
a "good profit for the bank, instead, of
selling it at a loss. ' ' -' .
Beach, who acted for Gay Lombard in
negotiation for taking over the build
ing, late in 1907. said Lombard natur
ally wanted to buy It as cheap as poa-
siDie. The witness said he had con
sidered taking a one fourth Interest in
the building. He did not because he
waa seised with an attack of -cold
feet-,'- ' , . '..'...
On cross-examination by C. W.- Ful
ton, counsel for W. H. Moore, Beach
said the building proved a good invest
ment and he has since been sorry he
did not take an interest in It Asked if
the -building ha not paid 25 to 40 per
cent on the investment, Beach said ho
understood it had not paid that much,
He added that he had not a prophetio
vision, in 1907 to enable him to see how
Portland would grow and prosper.
At noon Judge Gatens adjourned the
case until Monday. In an hour or two
the plaintiff expect to close, and thl
will end' the testimony. The case may
bet set for final argument after court
and lawyer have had a few day for
rest
FF
Southern Pacific to Bar Junc
tion With Oregon Trunk at
Crescent Is Plan. .
(8pelal r1pitcb to The JnnraVl.i -
Crescent Or.,. July 23. Revision of
the Natron cut-pff of the Southern Pa
cific line is now in progress near here,
two engineering crew under Engi
neer Knowlton being In the field.' One
party is near the summit west of Lake
Odell and Crescent the ottver 12 miles
west of here and working toward Cres
cent. A pack train of 85 animals is
used to convey the outfit for the Sum
mit crew. . - i - -"- ' .-
;The revision I In conformity to the
change In the Un determined upon by
the company some time ago The line
at present passe a mile and a half
south of Crescent but the new line will
swing Into the town, it is understood,
to form a Junction point with the Ore
gon Trunk. , -;'" " -..v ' .-uv
Grading on the Southern Pacifio line
from Klamath Fall northward toward
Crescent ha progressed to a point six
miles this side of Klamath agency, 6
miles south of here. The Oregon Trunk
line, which is rushing its survey work,
this week placed another party in the
field near the agency. It is in charge
of Engineer Kelly;
INCREASE IS SHOWN
IN MARION SCHOOLS
(Salrra Bnranu of Tbe Jotarnil.)
" Salem. Or., July 22. School superin
tendent W. M. Smith's annual report
showing the condition of public schools
of Marion county shows an Increase
during the year of 600 children of
school age and an Increase in enroll
ment from 734 J to 740S. '
The number of teachers employed In
Marlon county last year was 275 as
against 240 for 1909. Two hundred and
sixty-one eighth grade diplomas wore
issued In-1910 as against 213 in 1909.
For school purposes In Marlon county
last year $235,342.17 waa expended as
against J172.665.17 in 1909. Cash on
hand is $22,596.88; paid in teachers
salaries, $114,877.02. The average
monthly salary of male teachers in
creased .from $63 In 1909 to $67 in
1910, that of female teachers from $50
to $51. Seven school houses were Uullt
in 1909 and 11 in 1910. The number
of school districts increased from 118
in 1909 to 119 in 1910.
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
WASHINGTON BANKERS
8poiil DUfMitch to .The JouriwlA
Hoquiem, Wash., July 23. The state
bankers' convention-went into its last
day's session here this morning. Elo
quent addresses were delivered by Judge
Thomas Burke of Seattle, on "Conser
vation," and B. L. Jenkins of Spokane,
on 'The County Bank." Following the
addresses two minute speeches regard
ing wealth of the atate and its condi
tions showed prosperity to be at the
best Bassett said although drouth had
cut down the wheat crop yet the state
was 'lmmenitly rich.
The following were elected officer
of the Washington Bankers' association:
President, E. W. Purdy, Belllngham;
vice president, George Donald, Seattle;
Secretary, P. 0. Kauffman, Tacomat
Wasco Out of Debt. -
(gpcll Ditpitcn to The Journal.)
. The Dalles, Or.. July 2$.--Wasco
county, Is practically out of debt and
has $41,095 in its general fund with
which to meet current expenses, accord
ing to the semi-annual report of the
countv treasurer Inst rmhK.hat ' r
. . . VUI-.
$23,714.70 on roads and tlghways. which
4 was its heaviest expense. Its next heav
iest expense was Its state tax, the half
yearly payment being $12,441.18.
New Building at Woodland. "
, (Spefl! rtisnan-h to The JourmiH
Woodland, Or., July 23. T. E. Oliver
IS preparing to erect' a two-storv ce-
i mnf tHdtwr8Ji9 " ft "Bn1 11 ihtr-inr
recently occupied bv the Brvant huMii.
lng. The lower floor will be used as a
store and the second story Till be fitted
for 'offlcr- ' ' - ,'7 .
MAKE CHANGE III
NATRON
1
'STATECOiJVEHTION
Doctor Who Wanted Old Time
Republicans to Indorse His
Candidacy for Governor
.Feels Sting.
"Friends of Dr. Andrew C. Smith are
rapidly learning that they wore bam
boozled into taking their candidate for
governor int the. convention of Thurs
day last i They were made to believe
that Dr. Smith .had a chance for the
nomination for governor before the con
vention and, swallowing the bait then
marched to certain slaughter. Now
they, are being given the horse laugh
for their innocence, and " the laugh
stings.
"We fixed Dr, Smith." 1 the way one
of the delegates, who had a great deal
to do with the" convention, explain It
"We Induced him, to come into the con
tention, got him tied up o that he
could not come out a a candidate for
governor, and then we voted for Bower
man." And it was a Multnomah man
who told of the little game.
Dr. Smith seem to have been fooled
all around. He was told that the -convention
was not like the old time gath
ering; that it waa a place where a
large number of delegate were going
to meet to consider the capabilities of
all candidate for office and, unbound
by pledge or uninfluenced in any way,
pick out the strongest and most avail
able man for the position. ,
They Pooled Smith.
Relying on this belief, on the prom
ises that had been made to him a year
ago whan ha laid down in his candi
dacy for mayor of Portland, and on the
advice of a number of hla friends, he
decided to go before ' the convention.
Then, he found that Bowerman was
gathering up the delegates, even in
Multnomah county, and he almost de
cided to go out before the people a an
anti-assembly candidate, j .
When this became noised about the
Bowerman force showed evidences of a
panic and-at once etrong pressure was
brought to bear upon Dr. Smith to
stay in the convention and .take his
cbancea. It waa represented to him
that he had a most excellent opportunity
to win the nomination, and accordingly
he finally determined to tay with the
convention. What the convention did"
to him, need no comment
Before the convention Dr. Smith'
friend held various meeting and the
situation was canvassed thoroughly. Dr.
Henry Waldo Cos and David M. Dunne
were sent a a committee to Mayor
Simon to see where the mayor atood In
regard to the candidacy of Dr. Smith.
They came back and reported that the
mayor , was all right
Sad JTo Chance.
This did pot satisfy them and Dr.
Coe made a trip to see S, a Beach,
who works close to and with Mayor Si
mon, and who was managing Bower
man's campaign. Beach told his visitor
that he was for Bowerman, that Smith
had no chance and that he could not
have the nomination under any circum
stances. ..... ....;.'. -
By that time it was too late, however,
a Dr. Smith had already committed
himself to a candidacy before the con
vention, and he had to go through) with
the game.. '--.. ;
And. besides Sngith there are others
who went Into the convention and came
out again wounded and sore. One of
these is O. W. Eastham, of Clackama
county, who wa a candidate for the
nomination for Joint senator from Mult
nomah, Clackama and Columbia--counties.
. Eastham claims that he is en
titled to the nomination which went to
Louis J. Clarke, and that he will make
the race anyway. Irrespective of the ac
tion of the convention., . . ,
In addition, there are many in the
southern Oregon and in the Wllamette
valley delegations who are not feeling
any too good over the outcome of the
two days of work on the, part of the
convention. .
Sixteen-year-old Burt E. Clper, of 527
Montgomery street, is in a cell In the
city Jail, and a comrade who eluded
capture today by Jumping from the sec
ond story window of a house near his
home, is being searched for by detec
tive. They are wanted for the rob
bery of the Portland Dary Lunch, 208
Second treet Thursday night. A charge
of burglary rests against Clper. De7
tectlves Hellyer and Maloney made the
arrest. -
C. P. TELEGRAPHERS
OBTAIN AN AGREEMENT
Toronto, Ont. July 23. J. E. Duval,
chairman of the conciliation board of
the telegrapher of the Canadian Pacific,
announced today that an agreement had
be?n reached between the road and the
men. '
LABOR COUNCIL HOPES
TO PUT END TO STRIKE
.V , ;v, I
A committee, of 25 'Was "appointed by
the Central Labor council at a meeting
last night to confer with employers and
striking teamsters,. the hope being that,
by arbitration the strike may now be
ended, the freight moved and the men
returned to their work,
PORTLAND LEADS
WHOLE COUNTRY IN
BANK CLEARINGS
For the first time In a number
of years Portland's weekly bank
4) clearings, as shown by the report 4
4 Issued today by the clearing house 4
banks exceeded that of Seattle.
e The increase for .the week over :
4 - the figures of one year ago is ;
, slightly above 80 per cent" the
e largest gain made by any city in
e the country. This Is the second
e time within a month that Port- e
land has led. the country In the ' 4
gain in bank clearings. -
The comparative figure for
e ' the day ana weox are aa follows: )
daily, $1,559,745.13. 1809, weekly, 4
e ' $6,034,190.15; dally, $827,831.42." ' e
BOY CHARGED WITH :
BURGLARY, IN CITY JAIL
Burial of Victims Postponed
Pending Inquiry as to Re
sponsibility. Hoqulam, Wash., July 23. Coroner
Paul Smith 'today refused to allow the
bodies of wra Mary Olsen and C. E.
Junnett, who lost their Uvea in the
Hotel Hoqulam fire, to be, Burled until
he iad made further, investigation. 1
I'roseeuting Attorney CamDbell savs
the matter will be investigated, and If
orimlnal negllgonca existed in the fail
ure of H. C. Hecrmana to comply with
the law - requiring provisions f or ' f tr
escapes on building he will' take the
necessary teps- to fix the blame.
PRESIDENT HURT "
. WHILE PLAYING GOLF
Bangor. Maine. Julv .23. Limnlne
slightly as a .result of an ankle
wrenched while golfing today. President
xart arrived nere tnu afternoon. ' Smil-
inclv. although tha ankln avtriantlv cava
him some pain, the president waa helped
into an automobile and was whirled
about the town to the various point
of Interest v Later he epoke from the
Bangor hotel. . - -
"The truth. Is." said Taft "that Maine
ha exerted more-influence In congress
than she is entitled to. because of the
care with which she has selected her
senator and representatives and kept
them In congress until the country
knew their atrength and bowed to their
Influence.. Hale, . Prye, Blaine, Pitt
Pleasanton, Reed and Dlngley have
made their , mark in history."
He then talked generalities, praising
the climate of Maine and-the hospitality
of their people.
' Ha ureed tha ailvana nt fia-r1r.iH,,mil
education and the re-development of
abandoned farms. Later he took a spe
cial train for Ellsworth.
Team
Pld. Won Lost P. C.
4 4 0 1.000
4 8 "' 1 .750
4 t ' 2 .600
4 1 S .250
4 0 v 4 .000
Honpvman TT l
uiacKamas. 4
uiaastone, . ...... 4
Chemawa Indian 4
Eagle Creek. . .... 4
Oregon City. Julr 23 The last
scheduled game of the Chautauqua
league waa clayed viasterdav hetwaan
Honeyman - Hardware and Clackamas,
and was Vori by the former team by a
core 01 e 10 0. a it happened thl
game waa played between the leading
teams, neither of which had lost a
game, and yesterday . game decided
the pennant It ha been the rule for
the last game, to be played on the last
Saturday of Chautauqua between the
two leaaing team to decide the pen
nant ,, " .,.;:::.,;-:.::Vi,.
Clackama got her first bats, but
wa unable tcv-connect with the ball.
Honeyman aquaesed in one run in her
half. Three more run for the Port-
land boy in the iecond.. For three in
nings the Clackamas" bunch wa unable
to locate' Houck's . curves, and a good
hit was not landed until the fifth canto,
although Akin knocked out a Texas
leaguer In the fourth, that should have
been fielded. By hard playing Clack
ama passed one man . over the plat
in tne nrtn, but stopped there.
Although Honeyman landed on the
ball every inning or so fos a few safe
ones, no more scores were made until
seventh, when, one more came in.
The game, opened in the ninth with
the score 6 to 1 in favor of Honeyman.
The Clackamas boys were on- their met
tle and a hit and two errors filled the
bases with one down. Houck had been
pitching grand ball, but the strain was
too muoh and after striking out the
next man up, he walked one, forcing in
a run. The. Portland boy could - not
settle down, and another error let in
one more tally. Then . center fielder
muffed a high fly and two more came
In, tying the score., Houck struck' out
the next man. ; -
Honeyman went to the bat with blood
in their eyes, and they were hot to be
denied a run, for with two men on
bases and two down, Catcher Har-
greave let One through him, and Man
ager Harrison came racing over the
plate with the winning run. . '
The feature of the game was , the
work of Pitcher Houck for Honeyman.
Twelve men went down before hi be
wildering curves and vshoots. and sev
eral times he pulled himself out of a
bad box by striking two men straight.
Honeyman Hardware Key, third
base. Brace, left field, Lee, shortstop;
Hewitt first base; Houck, pitcher;
Doble, center field;. Harrison, second
base; Patterson, catcher; .Welsh, right
field. " " ' ' . .; ...
Clackamas Robinson, shortstop;
Batten, center field; J. Hargreaves;
catcher; Akin, pitcher; A, Hargreaws,
first base; J. Lanais, second base; A,
Landis, left field; Foster, right field;
H. Hargreaves, third base.
' SUMMARY. ,
Left oh bases Honeyman, 3; Claok-
amas 7. First base on errors Honey
man, 6; Clackamas, 5.- Base on balls
Off. Houck,'?; off Akin.. 0... Two. base
hits Keys, Hewitt Harrison, Akin.
Double plays Robinson, put out to
Landis.' Hit by pitched ball--A. Lan
dis. Struck out By Houck, 12; Akin,
fl.V Passed balls Hargreaves, 1.
. . Pickpocket at Work.
Oregon City, July 28. Three young
fellows of Parkplace, Percy Smith, J. R.
Cobeen and Charles Peckover, are al
leged to have picked the pocket of Cyrus
Powell of an Ingersoll dollar watch last
evening. The police were at once noti
fied, and within a few minutes the boys
were under arrest Two of them were
placed in Jail; but the third. Charles
Peckover, was allowed to return to his
home. They are all young fellows and
had been drinking. Another watch,-a
lady's small gold one, waa found on the
person of one of the boy.
, t. 7 " 1 ' ''
Marriage License. .
Vancouver, Wash., July 28. Marriage
licenses were Issued yesterday to the
following persons.: ; James C Collins
and Sarah A. Neely, both of Vancouver;
George Donohue of 8an Francisco and
Robenna Lassels of Goldf leld; Rosco
W. Stafford and Julia M. Ehl, Both of
Vancouver; Jones Goldsmith and Mar
garet Westln, both of Vancouver. , ,
"Rppublicans in VRogneB Oallerr."
Vancouver, Wash., July 23. Photo
graphs of nbo,ut 20 candidates Jpr.cOUDs
tyof flee" are" postei In' the "sheriff's of
fice at the. courthouse and have ' been
styled. "The Rogue's Gallery." Strange
to say, only one Democrat 'appears in
the collection, . . ' .
HOfitYfMAN HARDWARE
EPISPE1M
Half Million WomenThus Man
ifest Indignation at Vote
' in Parliament.
(United PrM Lcimta Wire.) "
" London, July 23. The greatest suf
fragette parade ' that ever; marched
through the streets of London was seen
today when more than half a million
women Showed their Indignation at the
shelving of the Shackleton bill giving
the right of franchise to -women in
parliamentary elections. ; ,
The great column was headed by 617
"prison martyrs" In , the s correction
house uniforms worn by suffragette
Imprisoned for disturbances In London'
street and public halls. rt
, Women In every profession were rep
resented by brigades. Three hundred
women artists, carrying palettes and
brushes, formed one division. More
than ' a thousand ; professional nurses
were In another, r
The aotresses, Including practically
all those prominent on. the,' English
stage, formed a detachment 300 strong.
Thar were 'women doctor, women
lawyers, thousands of housekeeper and
housewives and working women. ,
A regiment of , auffraglst, cavalry.
Superbly mounted,' acted as escort to
prominent suffragette leader, includ
ing Mrs. Belmont In the column were
many floats and score of beautlfully
woven , banner. ' t ; vv'.", ; ';', '
Forty mass meeting were held Irt
the course of the day in Hyde Park, at
which 150 suffragette orator apoke.
Man Perhaps Fatally Beaten as
Incident, of Tacoma's 5
Cent Fare Fight.
(United Pre Lea id Wire.)
Tacoma, July 23. Peder Jensen, ne
of the leaders of the citizens of Fern
Hill In their fight against the street
car company, was perhap fatally beat
en shortly after midnight at Fern Hill
station. S. R. Raimey, conductor of the
car which carried Jensen from Tacoma,
Is In Jail, charged with assault, while
warrants have been Issued for the crew
of the car and for other street car men.
who are charged with aiding inths
affray.
Fern Hill people charge conspiracy
and Prosecutor Murray is looking for
evidence. . "
It' la alleged by witnesses of the
bloody affair, that the street car men
prevented other person on the car from
Interfering and that tha car was held
until Jensen ha been beaten into In
sensibility, whrn his assailant board
ed the car and left I
Jensen was picked up by neighbor
who heard the noise of the fight, and
hurried to St Joseph's hospital, where
he has since remained unconscious. .
r Citizen of Fern Hill have been con
ducting a campaign for a five, cent
fare, and many fight have occurred,
much bitterness being displayed on both
Side. -, .... - r'v-.;. : .(. , -
Jensen alighted from the car at the
suburb at 12:15 this morning. Near the
station was a group of men who, see
ing Jensen approach, pretended to be
come Involved In a quarrel. As Jensen
neared them one man. bigger than tha
rest addressed him. saying: " "So you
are a special orficer. are your".
To this Jensen replied that he was.
At that the. man attacked him. He con
tinued to beat Jensen until the latter
fell to the ground. Then, putting on
his hat and coat he. with the others.
boarded the car, which the crew had
held for them.
LOCAL OPTION CASE
BECOMING COMPLICATED
t aaaaiaaiaMBB
s."?ll Ditrh tn Thr Journal.
Merrill, Or., July 23. The Bloomlng-
CamD local ontion caaa comaa ii n 1nr
trial in the circuit court at Klamath
aiis next Tuesday, , Attorney Horace
M. .Manning was in Merrill this week
preparing the case. , Bloomtngcamp and
his bartenderwere fined $2200 la a Jus
tice court in this place last April and
took appeal. .
Reports. are out that the Seaton girl,
who has been held at the home of
Sheriff Barnes in Klamath Fall after
havina- rnn1VnKf.fi n ttln ia '
Dave Shook's house this spring, has
oeen smuggiea out or uarnes' house
by her uncle. AlexWatson; that after
havlnrz been sunnllad with nvarallaonot
and hat Watson and the girl started
ior Aiiuras, wai., on norseoack. snerirr
Barnes wa in Merrill at daylight Wed
nesday morning looking , f or , his pris
oner.. The Seaton and Watsons have a
ranch, a few mile from Merrill,
A reward of 11000 wa offered for
the incendiary of the Shook fire. - The
Seaton , girl wa working at th Shook
ranch at -the time It occurred. It is
said he confessed to having committed
the crime for the purpose of securing
the reward. ; . , -. v- .
'' Watson Js the man who, with " the
girl's father, procured the evidence to
be used against' Bfoominrcamn In tha
local option case coming on the court
uuuiiei xuesaay,
SETTLE UMATILLA -? -WATER
CONTROVERSY
' (Speclnl PUpatch to The Journal)
f-ciruiocon, - ur, JUiy 28. Tne an-
nouncement that on and after Sentem.
ber 5 all claim for water from the
Umatilla river will be on fll with th
county clerk and will, be open for In
spection la Inclined to make the "water
hog" ; uneasy,:; for not only does it
mean that their Identity will be re
vealed to the public, but it will be tt
signal for a long and hard fought battle
with them on the defensive. Those hav
ing protests to make will file them as
soon after September i as possible, and
In due course of time each ; contested
cRse will be tried in the circuit court
It. is estimated that, fiv years will be
required - to settle the " controversies
which will arise. ,.- .;.?..',., .
The announcement of the proposed
filings was made by Commissioner ,F.
M. Saxton of Baker City, and is in, ac
cordance wwlth the plana of the board
MAN BEATEN ON
FERN ILL LINE
ot jya.terpTOmjagtofl.ert, ,;, Originally Jdjtfpju
was lntendeayto open the inspection dur
ing the month of August, but the board
has now found this Impossible.
Journal Want Ads bring results.-
mi. mm.
Judge J. V. Bennett, of Marsh-
.iiem, i ens ot Marked Prog
ress of Coos Bay Towns
Will Open Inlet Bridge.';
Coos county is .till on the map of
Oregon, thl. time with a deep water'
carnival .commencing August 15.- said'
Judge J. W, Bennett of Marshfleld. who
Is in Portland on business. "Subscrip
tion lists are being circulated on Coo
Bay and a large sura la being sub
scribed to make it the most at tractive
feature which Coos county has had for
many years, t Mayor Straw of Marsh
field and Mayor Simpson of North Bend
are the leading spirit in' the movement
They are heartily indorsed by the peo
ple of that section.
"One of th reason for selecting An
ust 16 Is that the new bridge crossing
South Inlet on Coos Bay will then be
completed and the roads from Roseburg
will be In the best condition for travel
bo that. an' automobile can travel fmm .
anyportlon of tha tate to, the CoOS
BAy, country and on. across the new -bridge
to Cape Arago, the second most
westerly point pf the United States.
C?Mi, Delegatioa to Assembly. S
"A delegation Of 25 from-flnna
at an expense to each of about 100 ,
1" iu ma xtepuoncan assembly at
Portland is one evidence of the deter
mination to continue' to be a tiart and .
parcel of this state. All through
the assembly the Coos Rav
kept so prominently in ffont of the
delegate that while their nominee for
attorney general -waa defeated, ? they
were at the close given the nominee for
the water superintendent of the first
water district -:; y;
"The last session of eonrress annrn.
priated 3360,000 for the cdnstruotlon of '
a oar areoge, a portion of the sum to
be used in the operation of the same,
and in addition appropriated 50,000for
the improvement . or the Inner harbor,
in addition to this the Port of Coos
Bay will expend several' hundred thou
sand dollars more a soon aa a project -and
plan of Improvement can be sub-"
mitted to the voters of the port dis
trict for their sanction. Thl proposi
tion will com up at the November elec
tion. i , ''V:.v.-V-.v: '-
? , BtUl Hope for allroaa. '
j "The prospect for railroad communi
cation with the bay seems to improve
steadily, although the people there were
disappointed with the Southern Pacific
In the spring for not having completed
the railroad from Drain to the bay, in
the construction of which the company
haa already expended about $2,000,000,
ln addition to 31,000,000 for' the pur
chase of the railroad now in operation
from Marshfleld to Myrtle Point, and
the valuable coal mines at Beaver Hill.
It is a certainty that thl company will
not permit thl amount of money to be
thrown away for want of the comple
tion of the road,
? The Coos Bay, Idaho & Eastern Rail,
road company Is securing rights of way
and terminal grounds, and ha a small
crew clearing brush on right of way
already acquired. It is understood that
this work is being financed by some of
the large railroad corporations. Anyway,
the bills have been paid and the work
had moved on steadily. Thl road goes
by-way of Roseburg. a .,..
- "Coos county has expended a large
amount of money in the improvement
of its roads, and Douglas county is also
improving the road from Roseburg to
connect with the improved road at th
boundary of Coos. For several months '
to come travelers can reach the bay by
automobile and will find It one of the
most enjoyable rides In the state. ', A :
large portion of the way . between Rose
burg and the bay Is through timbered
country, while the river by which the
road passes add Its glistening beauty,
to the scenery." , v...., ,
BURTON ESTATE GOES
TO THREE SISTERS
O. L. Price has filed hla final report
in the county court as administrator of
the estate of L. H. Burton. The estate ,
was appraised at $16,231, and th -amount
for distribution,- after - collec
tions and disbursement by the admin- ,
lstrator, Is almost the same, 115,285. .
Distribution will be mad to three sla
ters of the deceased, Georgians M. Plt
tock, Carrie T; Galllen and Marls L. ,
Van Houten. r
EASTERN PAPER TELLS
WRONG STORY OF FIRE
- 1 i.
J. W Crossley has received, a clip
ping from a Kansas City, Mo., paper, in
which a harrowing account of -the re
cent Exposition building fire is printed.
Inadvertently, the author of the story
stated the Lewis and Clark fair build
ings were swept away by an avalanche
of fire. '
MURRAY ESTATE IS
VALUED AT $18,601
John Sullivan, Robort Thompson and
Julius Peterson have appraised the es
tate of Owen Muray at 318,601. The
chief property consists of 135 acres Of
land in Washington county, valued at
$14,000.
PERSONAL
N. Weln8teln of the Now Tork Out
fitting company has gone to New York
on a six weeks' business trip.
Dr. W. H. , Foulkes, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, Twelfth and
Alder street, is due to arrive in Port
land on the 8 o'clock O. R, & N. train ,
this evening. Dr. Foulkes has ; spent
tha last 10 weeks :. traveling through
Europe and attending the world's mis
sionary convention at Edinburgh,' Scot
land. He attended the passion play in
Germany, and spent considerable time
In Paris, Germany, Wale and Swltser--land.'
. Dr. Foulkes will preach at both
services tomorrow at the First Presby
terian church, - -
v Norden Files Declaration.
- County Coroner ' Ben L, Norden, who
received the', Republican assembly In
dorsement for reelection, has filed his .
declaration of candidacy with the county
Clerk. - He says he will give "an honest,
economical and efficient admlnhytra-
Organised labor contemplates recom
mending a nine hour day and a 50 houi
week for. women at the next session oi
th Washington legislature.
4
X