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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1910)
THE OREGON DAILY. ''JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WLD... 'I;AV EYRNLiJ. AL'.-'J iEillETEDIil CI1H HUD ts w "frag r f - I !' -i It 1 , ' ''Mill". i r-. f - ' ilAVE UP-TO-DATE WILL BE ADOPTED F00LMI1ITIES GUILTYOFIiERESY bos SALE Hill III Live Wires Discuss Plans; Will Be Municipal Proposition, Which Considered Best for All Purposes, ' Portland, win have a Inrge auditor him, 'available for the use of conven tions or other gatherings too large to he accommodated In buildings of or dinary size. And If present plana carry It will be not a flimsy flretrap. but a permanent structure Intended to serve us purpose ior years iq come. ' It will be a municipal proposition un less the people of the city vote down a resolution to" amend the charter to .permit a bond Issue to cover the cost, it belnp believed that a municipal pro ject will prove the most satisfactory. The matter was discussed yesterday afternoon, at a meeting of the execu tive committee of tn Live Wires in the assembly room of the Commercial club to which had been .invited Mrs, H. A. Heppner, president of the Portland Au ditorium association, an organisation in. corpora ted some months ago for . the purpose of securing an auditorium for Portland, Several other members of the association -were present and It was also represented by Attorneys I C Garrigus and J. B. Hosford, and Secretary M. - A. 'Vinson- -v , Bond Jisne Quickest "Way. President C C Craig of the Live Wires announced the purpose, of the meeting and Invited President G T. of governors to speak on the subject, Mr. Johnson stated that he wished and hoped for an auditorium and thought a municipal bond issue the best and quick est way to get one. . He emphasised Portland's ? great need for an auditor ium and expressed a desire that all In terests join hands at once and assist In the work. )..--, Mrs, H. A. Heppner explained that the Auditorium association had accom plished a great deal already toward ful fillment of Its . purpose and as sured those present that If for some reason the bond Issue plan , falls, the association stands ready to take the matter up again and put It through. Mrs. Heppnerr said she did not care to divulge the association's plana, but In timated that a solution, of the problem had been worked out and that It could be put, Into practical use on very short . notice. ' Dr. Wetherbee brought the discussion to a harmonious close by a general out line of what the auditorium should be to satisfy the needs of the city, and a resolution was adopted Unanimously rec ommending the appointment of a com mittee to arrange for getting the ques tion bfeore the public in the proper ...manner.;.''" Kat Have Aaoltorltua. "Portland must have an auditorium, and a large, classy one." said Dr. Weth erbee. ; "I believe it should be a mu nicipal project for the reason the bene fits derived therefrom would be en- and yet I. do not believe that the build, ma win prove a aireouy Paving; invest ment. The auditorium should be owned by the city so that when conventions are invited to the city we may have a place to Invite them to. 'With an au ditorium managed by private Interests, the charges would probably be so high that? they would work a hardship upon the convention and the good effect would be lost On the average every convention delegate spends about $10 a day, some spend $25. It takes no math ematician to figure out that It would not take many conventions to bring millions of dollars Into the city each year , and comparing the good of this Increased amount of money placed Into circulation with the small cost of car rying the bond issue it will be seen that indirectly the auditorium will be a big paying investment. "A municipal auditorium would make it possible for the city to use it for .free band concerts, whereas this could hardly be done were it owned by pri vate Interests', as the city would hardly no wuimg 10 pay rent for the auditor ium iii addition to providing riiualc." , Mrs. Heppner explained that the Au ditorium association had not overlooked the bond Issue plan, but It had been ieared that It would be dealt with like the Broadway bridge or pub 11 o dock bonds, which have been held up by a few obstructionists opposed to civic improvements. Dr. Wetherbee and others said they iiuv ua lear mat ine obstructionists will block progressive moves in the future, slnce the public Is now pretty well ac quainted with the motives of the ob structionists. . With the Portland Auditorium asso- viouuii, un j.iy wires ana other en ergetic forces working In harmony, it is believed that Portland will have made provisions for an auditorium within the next . 18 months: CHIEF COX HIKES BACK WITH CAMPING OUTFIT " Bearing his blankets and camping equipment on his back, Chief of Police Cox returned last night from a fashing expedition In the vicinity of Spring field. Lane eountv an no. ....u vTL amused by the i flurry which his ab sence had caused. To obtain absolute eeclusion the chief said he had left word I''111.!?0.0110 " t0 hl destination, and fur 10 . days he tramped and fished among his favorite trout steams in the mountains. A deeply bronzed face told of the outdoor life he had led and his fishing luck he declared had been ex ceptional. v "The reports that I perished In 'for 1Jr J "omewhat exaggerated," said Chief Cox. "I saw fires in all di rections, and the ashes were carried by the wind to my camping grounds, but I was not very close to the flames st any time." The chief win "not return to his du ties at police headquarters for- several days. PULLMAN STAR ATHLETE SUPPOSED TO HAVE LOST LIFE FIGHTING FIRES ' - (Pnltea Prest Ltutd - Spokane, Aug. 24. Fear is ex- tresed at Wallara TAahn no- that,Joe B. Halm, sUr athlete for four years at Pullman a. Wesh.i college, has perished With his crew in the forest flrea pear Big Fork, The party Was last, heard from-. Rntnrdav anA waa' J .f" " H Jin OUatuLJa by.j;ka on.-aUW , a ar ago Malm entered the forest service as a ranger. k 4 Question Settled After Two Years'. Work; Mayor Tics Committee's Hands. The ' fender question Is ' practically settled. The special committee com posed of Councllmen Lombard, Rush- ugnc ana bins broke up In a row yes terday afternoon over this matter, after deoldlnff to: rprnmrnnml tn tha r.n,,nll the adoption 0f the Portland Railway, Light & Power company, fender. This special committee has been working: on' h irnpiilnn nf oiai.tinr. a fender for the local street railway ror mora : tnan two years. Mayor Simon recently passed . the word out that he would tint stan,! fnr a fHa, that did not meet with" the approval of the company. This very much angered the representatives of the fender com panies, v '" ., . ' Inventors, batanteea. and innd wra on hand yesterday, when It was under stood the committee 'would finally dis pose of tlfe affair. ' C.nnnrtlman liim. bard,-chairman of the committee, an nounced that Mayor Blmon would not aocept -any fender -that hid not' been approvea Dy tne eompany.. At this an nouncement, the Inventors, patentees and agenta all frowned. KM JTo Change, They understood then whit rhiniu they had of getting their fenders on the cars of the Portland, Railway, Light 6 Power . OOmoanv. Following thia an. nouncement, the members of the coin- mmee oegan discussing ine respective merits of the several fenders which have . been ' tested. Councilman Lom bard said he had not seen any that met am approval. Dut tne rortiand Railway, Light 4 f owr- eompany- came the ' near' ,et. Councilman Ellis had seen hone that worked. He would favor the com pany fender, as it Is about the only way out of the matter. Councilman Ruahllrht favniwul Hnth the Kemp and Nelson ; fenders, saying he thought they worked as well as a fender could be expected. He ' went farther, and said that if Mayor Simon took the view that the company must first be satisfied, the committee had its handa tied. - He. said tha two spent In attempting to find a suitable lenuer ior mis cuy were wasted, and that he was tired f , such, "monkey" business. . Under such eonriltlnnW k a aba be excused from further servlca on tha committee. Company's render Tavored. In order to settle the mattr. noun. oilman Ellis offered to recommend the railway company fender in order to give a leaal fender., which ' tha specifies shall be done, until a better lenaer comes along. Councilman Lom bard favored' this, but Councilman Rushlight voted aaainat it. Thl. ?in be recommended to the council, and the jrvruoua xiauway, uigai ft rower com pany fender will be the one adopted. The reason for this la that It la the one the company wants. 1 The argument has been made lhat if the city, forces a fender unon tha Mm. pany not, aoceptabla to it, a question arises whether the city would be partly tiBuiq in case oi street car- accidents, especially where the fender nart nt tha car figures. The mayor says this point! wu uuten. . xne otner render com panies declare the city should recom mend a fender that win An tha and not one that will please the.com-' puny or mayor. When the matter came before the council thlB mornini. Counnllman rHa- coll bitterly opposed - the fender fur- lunnea oy xne roruana Railway, Light & power company. He said he had not bocu any ienaer mat suited him. "I'll bet $100 you vote for the Nelson fender at the next meeting," said Coun cilman Baker to Drlscoll, who let the maner arop a i mat remark. City Attorney Grant has not gone into the proposition of liability on the part Of the cltv in casa a nnrtaln 'snAar 4a decided upon, but- Inclines to the opin ion mat n tne company will be satisfied with no other fender except their own, they would be held responsible for all accidents after it is adopted as the legal fender and placed on the cars. There will be a Portland day at the big Pendleton fair, and it will be held during the "roundup," which is booked for September 29, so and October 1. Dur ing those three days things will be very lively in the bustling eastern Oregon city. . ' Harry Gray is here today from Pen dhaton to interest Portland and the rail roads In the "roundup," and he has al ready met with a great deal of encour agement. The Portland Commercial club, Manager C. C Chapman, assured Mr. Gray, will arrange for an excursion on Portland day, and that Will mean that a large number of representative citizens ' will join in the exodus. The "roundup" Is given by the Northwestern Frontier Exhibition association, and it will consist of broncho busting, riding, roping and cowboy races, such as have never been seen anywhere in the west since the days of the real "wild and woolly west." Leading citizens of Pendleton are at the head of the undertaking, and they will do everything to make It a moat glowing success. FISHERMEN IN TROUBLE AT PORT TOWNSEND f Cal ted PrN band vrira.) Port Townsend, Wash Aug. 24. Se rious trouble broke out yesterday among the fishermen and crew of the auxiliary power fishing schooner Brlnggold at Neah bay, and Captain McAfee, of the life-saving launch Audacious, - has ap pealed to the local collectoe nf rnatnma 'for help. . McAfee is a man who can taae care of ordinary , troubles without any help, and his appeal has alarmed the local officials. The llve-savlng tug Snohomish has her permanent station at Neah bay, but is out of commission at present. The cutter Areata went cruising toward Bellingham yesterday and has not been Intercepted yet. . GAYN0R MAY LEAVE HOSPITAL ON MONDAY .'''.' ' - fin ) j . t 1, . A-'11? frtw Uaned Wire.) ' Hoboken. N. J.. Ann- l.i xr... nrn klam J., najnftr..wiH ..ti-abay-leave f.- nary-e noepuai Monday. Ills family is yet undecided whether .to take him to the Adirondack mountains to recuperate or to the Or; - r '. ;rm on Long Island. PENDLETON FAIR TO HAVE PORTLAND DAY Police Get Busy With North End Dives, Following Exposure by The Journal; Boss Gamb r ler Will Fight Cases. . Y Exposure" of the Chinese gambling resorts by The Journal has forced the police to take action and the order has gone forth to put them out of business. Acting under Instructions from a source they will not disclose, but probably from Captain George A. Bailey, ; Patrolmen Martina end Johnson raided two of the resorts last night, but only one was found In operation. . .; ;...';'::.:. Nine prisoners were taken in the gambling rooms conducted by Sing Lee at 275 Everett street. As In the case' of all' other oriental resorts entrance to the house Is obtained through a lane running beside the house. The gambling room doors are at the 'and, of a hallway about 20 feet frost the lane. Martina placed his eye at the small hole in the door in order to conoeal his color from tha "lookout" and spoke several words in gutteral Chinese as he rapped at the door. . looked Soon Opened Quickly. ' The rase was successful Believing the police protection was assured indefi nitely the resort owners and "lookouts" bad become careless and the door was immediately opened to Martina and Johnson, who sprang into the room and were at the ..cards. . tables before- the players were aware of their presence. live Japanese and three Chinese were' around tha two tables. At one table a game of fan tan was In progress and $68.90 in stakes was confiscated from the" deaier. . "Twenty-one" ; was" being played at the other table and $41.80 was obtained from it by the officers. bing jee, proprietor of the establish ment, was taken to police headquarters and booked jon a charge of operating a gambling house. The other Chinese were charged with vagrancy and visiting a gamming room and the five Japanese were accused of visiting a gambling room. Cash bail was deposited for the prisoners, the money being furnished by Sing Lee and other members oX the Chinese gambling coterie. The men wers released. . ' Others Bun to Cover. Later in the evening Patrolman Mar- tine and Johnson got Into, another gambling resort, in the same vicinity, but it waa closed up. After the arrests j were made last night the! tin want through Chinatown that the police were axter uie gambling rooms and the sur prised proprietors qulokly shut up their places. It is probable that they will I remain closed unless assured by the police that they are again protected. xne prisoners taken last night were arraigned before Municipal Judge Ben nett this morning, but their cases were continued -until tomorrow. , Sing Lee has" engaged attorneys and will fight the charges against both himself and his patrons. .v- ',;,.... ' SPECIAL The Chicago-Portland special which left here at 10 o'clock yesterday morn ing had' a narrow escape from a serious accident of rather peculiar . natura. shortly after noon near The Dalles, At iz:jo, when about half a -mile bavond Soufert station, loose rocks rolled Into the embankment from the hlerh cliffs ana smashed into the cars, but without aerauing them. , , , , , The track at this point parallels an almost perpendicular cliff. At a slightly higher elevation the roadbed foj". th double track la being hewn out of the rocks", and lit war from this bench that the rocks rolled when loosened by the Jar of the rapidly passing train. The steps on the Pullman and obser vation cars were torn off by striking a large boulder that rolled dangerously close to the track. Had it rolled onto the track the train would have hn ditched, and many lives would probably nave Deen iosc ,...;. ;.... The train was backed to The Daliu. where new cars were substituted for the aaraagoa ones. The Shanlko local was also delayed by the falling rock. Double tracking and straightening out of curves on this stretch of road waa started several weeks ago. FS. P. BRANCH LINE IS INCORPORATED articles or incorporation for the grants Pass & western railroad, pro jected as a branch of the Southern Pa cific from Grants Pass to Crescent City, Cal.. hflVA been ftlaA Jiv T T rwT.i. rs , - - - - --. V J M . i . G. Sutherland and J. G. Wilson,- capital SlOCK JDUO.UvU, ... .; .. a, u. veazie, J. C. Veazle and E. E. inompson have incorporated the Wat son, Flagg & Standlfer company, capital $15,00". . The St. Helens Realty company has oeen rormea oy Richard Shepard, F. W. Lambert-and Omar C. Spencer, capital 2B,U0U. ...... ,. G. R. Smith. Seth J. Story ant A. C. Dayton have incorporated"- the Smith & Story Music company, capital $6000, HUSBAND TO HAVE v ANOTHER TRIAL Mra Emma McKnlght has decided to give George A. McKnlght another trial as a husband; as she has dismissed her suit for divorce which was i led in the circuit court' on July 1, In her complaint she alleged McKnlght struck and abueed her until she was forced to leave him four months after they wers mart-led. After that, she said, he an- noyea ner .on tne streets and once chased, her into the house of a friend, wnere ne loiiowea ana kicked her dowi stairs. For this conduct he was rive 15 days in Jail for .disorderly behavior. They were married in Roseburg on May 26, 1909. . New Shorthand Record. - !!nitd Praaa Iuail WW t . Denver, Colo., A tig. 24. Clyde Mar- Diiaii ui ca juik, worms cnainpioi) shorthand writer, today at the short hand reporters" convention' averager 268 words per1 minute, establishing a now record. . j . . NARROW ESCAPE FOR OVERLAND Sacrifice Queues and Disguise as Mexicans, But to No Avail Eyes Detected. (Special Dtapatcb te Tbe Jewaall San Antonio, Texas, Aug. 24. That some Chinamen will do almost anything to gain admission into' this country Is amply demonstrated by a new ruse em ployed by '-them In their attempts to cross over from Mexloo. The average celestial thinks more of his queue or pig tan" than anything else mundane. but S2' of them just caught had sacri ficed thia hirsute ornament In order to disguise themselves as Mexicans. How ever, the Mongol sirt-eyei not to men tion their ignorance of the language of Castillo as spoken 1ft Mexico, revealed their identity to the Immigration, of ficers. It is thought, though, that a number of them succeeded ln eluding the, watchful eye of tha authorities. Mexicans of more or less Azteo extrac tion have physiognomlcally a great deal in common with the Chinese. -With the skin' roughed up a little, a knowledge of Spanish and the Mexican dreas it would be extremely hard to detect a good many. - , ' v; Those caught by the Immigration of- fioers, will be taken to San Francisco for deportation. - - - V VIOLATING GAME LAWS .'' hi I Tn ' : (SmcUI Ditpatck te ilie JoaroaU ' Astoria, Or.-, Aug. 24. Deputy Game Warden Peterson returned from the Nehalem valley this morning, where he arrested Archie Mellla of Portland and A. Klemsen of Oregon City for the al leged violation of the state game laws. Both men are accused of running deer with dogs and also of killing a doe. In addition. to this, Mellls is charged with hunting without a license. The trials will be held before a -Jury lri Justice McKay's court in Mlshawaka precinct Saturday. ' The defendants admit hav ing a dog to "scare up" the deer, but claim tha dog was not used to run the animals. The man asserted they had killed but one deer and it was a buck. but Mr. Peterson in searching the camp round three hind legs of dears, one of them being a very small animal. The deputy warden says he never saw a deer that had three hind legs, so he demanded to see the head of the second animal, but the defendants refused to show it Mellla says he had a hunting license but lost ft RIDDLE BUSINESS MEN WANT RAILROAD DEPOT (Salem Bareao of Tbe JottrniLV Balem, Or- Aug. 34, A complaint was filed today with the Oregon Railroad commission by business men of Rid dle against the Southern Paclflo rail way company, asking the commission to order the company to provide the village with a depotf The petitioners say that from time to time they have petitioned the company for a depot but that their petitions have gone unheed ed and they now desire action taken. The commission will take tha subject up with the railroad Company and if the matter cannot b settled a hearing will be ordered. The commission today also received an answer frorrrthe South ern Pacific company to a complaint filed against It by the Medford Traffic bu reau in which that organisation asks for better distributing rates for Med- rord. The answer is in the form of a general denial Mt. Tabor Man Killed. (Snedal Dlipatch to Too Journal.) Astoria,' Or.. Aug. 14. C. B. Owen. an employe at the Bremner Logging companys camp on Youngs river, was almost Instantly killed while he was at tempting to raise the cable of the yarder so as to clear a log, when his foot slipped and he fell in front of the log that was being hauled. The deceased was 21 years of age and a son of W. M. Owen of Mt Tabor. The remains were brought to this city by Coroner Gllbaugh and Will be shipped to Mt Tabor for Interment this evening. Robbers Confess Crime. Colfax, Wash., Aug. 24. Deputy Sheriff Cole brought Percy Manorlng and J. F. Tipton from Palouse today and lodged them in Jail under a Charge of larceny from a person. Both con fessed to the crime. Manerlng Is 18 years of age and the son of Ben Maner lng, the mayor of Garfield. He was under the leadership of Tipton, a crook hailing from Oregon, 28 years of age. They robbed a laborer of $44. Answer It Honestly Are the Statements of Portland Citizens Not More Reliable -Than Those of Utter : Strangers? This it a "vital question. u is iiaugiii wmi interest to rortv) land. ' .' , ,. ' It permit of only one answer. It cannot be evade or ignored A Portland citizen speaks here, Speaks for the Welfare of Portland. - A citiien's statement is reliable. An utter stranger's donbtful. Home proof is -the best proof. Mrs. Mary F.. Ha worth, nurse,: 820 Michigan Ave., Portland, Of says: "I, know from , observation of their good work that Doan's Kidney Pills re an ettective kidney medicine. I ave advised many kidney sufferers to take this remedy and in every instance benefit has followed its use." t For sale by alt dealers. s Price SO cents. Foster-Milbum Co.. Buffalo. States. . Remember the name, take no other. -Doan's and HUNTERS ACCUSED 0 Plans of Clericals to Concen trate Forces Blocked by Gov- -. ernment; ; May Precipitate Threatened Trouble. , (Doited Freta Leaned Wle.l ' Madrid (via Hendaye), Aug. 24. Plans of the clericals to concentrate their forces at San Bobastlan on . Au gust 7 and at Vittorla on September 4 having been blocked by the government, the leaders : of the clerical faction threaten Spain with a universal demon stration before September 1'fi. It is thought, such.. actlQa would precipitate the long looked for civil upheaval. Under the direction of Premier Ca- nalejaa, the government ordered ' the seizure of all means . of transportation to gan Sebastian early this month. As a result the large gathering which the clericals had planned there waa averted! The same steps have vbeen taken by the government In regard to the dem onstration scheduled for September 4. The clericals abandoned it on this ac count, but In its stead have quietly passed'around orders to all their head quarters in Spain to protest at a cer tain time, on a day to be named and kept secret It is maintained by tha clericals that so widespread a demon stration would cause the present gov ernment more trouble than a concen trated one. , The) life of Premier Canalejas. who 1 constantly receiving menacing let ters, is considered in Crave danger, Ho never ventures into the street Vithout heavy guard. OREGON A TO MISSION. Beginning Monday the Oregon City Transportation companya steamer Ore-; gona, which has been undergoing re-1 pairs for several weeks, will go on a run between Portland . and Mission, on the upper Willamette river. j The Oregon waa launched from tha waya at the Portland Shipbuilding company's yards yesterday afternoon and towed to the Taylor street dock, where the finishing touches are being made to get her - ready for operation next week. While on the ways a large number of new frames ' were, placed in the steamer and her bow waa practlo- ally rebuilt At the present time the steamers be longing to this company run only as far as Newberg, because of the low stage 'of the water. The Pomona is now operating to that point and will continue to do so after the Oregona Is placed In commission again, as she la not able to go as far a Mission, be cause of a sand bar between the two places which makes it Impossible for her to get through, The Oregona draws only 14 inches of water, however, and can easily get as far as Mission, which Is nearly halt way, to Salem, . . :.;.' ..: ..l.,..,'...,,,. ALONG THE WATERFRONT. In order to undergo her annual In spection, the steamer Bailey Gatsert remained at tha Alder-atreet dock this morning. She will not leave up the river again until Friday. ' The steamer Roanoke, Captain Dun .ham, will sail tonight for San Diego by way of Ban Francisco and San Pedro. This la her first trip to San Uiego and she will take passengers and freight Because of being shorthanded at o'clock this morning, which Is her sail ing time, the steamer lone did not get away f or WashxragaT- until nearly 9 o'clock. Harbor Patrolman Carleson. yesterday took out two bad snags from the chan nel between Ross island and the Port land Shipbuilding company's plant with the patrol boat Elldor. ' ". While laden , with five . tons of . ce ment a large motor, truck belonging to the Auto Delivery company broke through the runway to Oak street dock, on the Pine street side, yesterday afe ernoon. It required two hours' hard labor to extricata tha truck from its position. During the afternoon the Japanese steamer Otaru Maru No. 2. will ehift from the Pacific Lumber & Manufac turing company's dock to the St. Johns' mills, where she will begin taking on a lumber cargo for China. The careo is being dispatched by tbi China Im port : Export Lumber company. ' In order to load a cargo of lumber ror san Pedro, the steam schooner Shasta, Captain Hansen, which arrived in ballast this morning, proceeded to tne inman-rouisen mills. , ; For the next few trips the steamer Breakwater will operate from the south end of the Alaska dock as her position at the Alnaworth dock, near the steal bridge interfered with the west chan nel, which is now the only one open through the bridge. Thia la being done at tne request or ttarnormaster Speler orders hare hun laanarf tn ih. it house tender Manzanita. which is now in Astoria, to proceed up the rive'r to morrow and deliver post light supplies along the Columbia and Willamette rivers. , .,. :. ,. ... Inspection of the government dredge Chinook will take - place tomorow, and the Marine Iron Works will probably turn her over the next day. She will probably have her trial .trip in a few days, and It Is expected that she will be on her, station at the, mouth 'of. tha ixuumoia oy ueptember 1. Dally River Readings. . .. . ' to 2. B ST p a u as si XaTIONS. SS ff Lewiston ... 24 10.6 10.1 5" Rlparla ............ 30 0.6 0 0 Umatilla 25 5.9 0 0 Harrisburg . 7 2.1 6 0 Albany ,20 0.7 0 0 Salem '....,..,.... 20 0.7 0 0 Wilsonvllle ........ 87 .... ..... Portland .....,,.' 15 4.2 0.7 0 River' forecast: Tb at Portland will remain nearly station, ary during the next few days. V . j Steamer Ask Relief. . In a communication received thli morning by Major J. F. Melndoe, the Vancouver Transportation company, op erating the steamer Lurllne, complains that the steamer was held up at the Burnslde bridge for SB minutes Just be fore the opening period yesterday morn that .the bridge tender was shown the mall sack. As the .company are sub Ject to a fine when the mall is late, they aek relief of the major, Pastor . of German Reformed Church of Tillamook De- nies Resurrection. , , (Special Dlnpntch to Th Jonrnal.) Tillamook, ' OrH Aug. 24. Rev. Ebln ger, pastor of the German Reformed church of this vicinity, was tried before the Classis or Presbytery tf tha church last week and found guilty on the third count la the Indictment which charge3 htm with the denial of the real resur rection of Christ. r In the first count of the indictment, wherein Rev. Kbinger is . accused - of denying the divinity of Christ court unanimously vindicated the defendant The second charge in the indictment involving . the authority of. tha scrip tures or the correct theory of inspira tion was submitted to a higher court for . decision by tha deciding vote of the president of the court' The three last specification against Rev. Kblnger were dropped on account of a technical omission in tha form of the specifications, on the motion of the counsel for tbe Classis, and : In this way Rev. Cbinger was denied tne op portunity to make a defense. Factional trouble in the church here has been, to a great extent tha cause of the preaent misunderstanding; and many of the members of 'tha church here are coming to tha aid of Rev. Ebinger, financially and otherwise. The case has been annealed to . a higher court , 1 " ...... WILLIAMS MEMORIAL 4 IS NOW PUBLISHED Addresses delivered at the memorial services of the Multnomah County Bar association tor George H. Williams have been published in neat pamphlet form for distribution among its mem bers, The publication waa edited by Charles J. Schnabel. president of the association, and contains a full tran sorlpt of .all that was said on that oc casion. A picture of Judge Williams as he appeared ift his last years, sit ting in a big arm chair, forma the frontispiece, and there is appended his last public utterance at tha dinner given in his honor upon his 87th birth day on March 2, shortly before his death. . . , .:.' PARTIAL PARALYSIS h ' . ATTACKS POLITICIAN Frank Mlddleton. well known in Re publican politics, has been stricken with paralysis. While reading a news paper in his room last Sunday he was paralysed in the right arm from the elbow down and in the right leg from the knee. He waa not aware anything was wrong until he attempted to rise from his chair, and suffers no pain. His physician says he will recover use of his limbs. - Killed by Stockyards Steer. (United Prera Leaned Wire.) Chicago Aug. 24.--Mlchael Burns, an employe of the Union Stock yards, Is dead as tha result of his encounter with an infuriated steer in, a stock yards pen. Burns was sorting eattla when the steer charged him, Burns tried In vain to fight off the maddened animal but It finally downed him and drove its horns almost through his body. . i m i i n ' Old Stationery Firm Falls. (tTnlted Pre Leued W,ire.) New York. Aug. 24. The firm of George W, Leman and brother, tha old est stationery establishment In the United States, has filed a petition ask ing to be declared bankrupt The com pany waa established nearly a century agos m. i Leman, founder of the firm. Imported the first steel pens used in this country. CuIPillEOIES Of Eczema. Now Prescribes Them and Says They Have Cured When Other Formulas Failed. Proclaims i Their Virtues to the World. "THEY ALWAYS BRING RESULTS" My face was afflicted with eczema in the year 189T. I used the Cuticura Remedies arid was entirely cured. , . I am a. practicing physician, and .very often , prescriba . Cuticura Resolvent and Cuticura Soap in cases of ec zema, and they have cured where other formulas have failed. " ',. .' I am not in the. habit of endorsing patent raedlcmes, but when I find remedies possessing true merit, such as the Cuticura Remedies do,' I am broad-minded enough to proclaim their virtues to the world.. I have been practicing medicine for 20 years, and must say ' I find your remedies A No. 1. I still find the Cuticura Remedies as good as ever. They always bring results. (Signed) G. M. FISHER, M. D., Big PooL Md. . Dec. 4, 1909. ' DOCTOR "RECOMMENDED CUTICURA REMEDIES When I was 10 or 12 years old V had a scalp diseas. something like scald-head. I suffered for several months and . most of my hair came out. Finally they had a doctor to see me and he recommended the Cuticura Remedies. They cured 'me in a few weeks. I have used the Cuticura Reme ., dies, also, for a breaking out on my hands and was bene "', fited a great deal. I haven't had any, more trouble with the scalp disease. e ' (Signed) Miss JESSIE F.. BUCHANAN, Jan. 7, 1909. R. F. D. 3, Hamilton. Ga. . Cuticura Remedies are sold-by druggists throughout the world. Potter Drug & Chem, Corp., sole Props., 131 Colum- .vtngesa:ipUon..and.trtatotutoftri--4hektn-- and raln.' . mm Bridge Securities Declared to Be Sound Investment $45,000 of $250,000 Issue Remain to Be Sold. Broadway bridge bonds are being of. fered for public subscription at 93 cents on the dollar or 7 per cent, below par. This Is more nearly the market price of the bonds of : the JL per cent variety, .nd has proved a" big Inducement to lo cal purchasers and a tremendous aid to the committee of business men who are soliciting subscriptions. . ' s, bout $45,000 of the first 1280,000 Is sue of Broadway bridge bonds remains yet, o be disposed of. Three days of work are left to the committee, as the tuinl r A ... .j . ...... . .. Barbur , next Monday. . The response made to the popular appeal for sub scriptions has been so cordial In many quarters that the' committee members have no doubt as to their success. Tha rate at which the bonds are offered makes the Interest which they bear equivalent to 4.40 per owt . dur ing their SO years' life. As tha eastern bond market'' is ; reported much better with 4 per cent securities advancing, tha bonds at tl are consid ered a splendid investment If only for purposes of speculation., "W shall not fall to sell the bonds," said John H. Haak, active member of the business men's - committee, . thia morning. "Wa must win or tha bridge will never be built All the terms have been made so favorable that no one, even though that one lacks publio spir it can overlook the fact that tha bonds are tha best kind of an Investment legality Established, "All doubt that the bonds are legal has been cleared away. All doubt wheth er the oity will return the purchase prioe if tha bonds should by any rea son ba proved illegal haa been removed, The bonds are legal Tha bast authori ties wa have have passed upon them and have said so. The mayor and tha city attorney and tha coancllman have declared that the money shall be re turned If there is any trouble. - Tha Woodmen of the World would never have filed a bid for $50,000 of tha bonds if ' assurance had not been given that the bonds are good." All who subscribe for the Broadway bridge bonds are required to file S per cent of tha purchase price when the bid la made. An agency that shall ba agreed upon" by the subscribers, the Hl- bernia Savings bank, in the case of tha latest subscribers, will file a Joint bid. Completing the subscription to the 1250,000 issue, even with the bids now in, will not be an easy task, but tha workers believe that since tha Issue has become, Broadway bridge or no Broadway bridge, the response will not ba lacking. ' '":,' ' '! ' The fight made against the bonds and the bridge is really an attack upon tbe Initiative." The Klernan-Duniway ob structionist deny the sovereign right of tha people of Portland to vote for bonds with which to build a bridge, un less authority has been given by the state. Four Judges have ruled to the contrary. The war department ha rec ognised the city right to build. To issue bonds for any legitimate purpose is always the city's right providing the majority of the voter approve, as they did In the case of tha Broadway bridge. - - Chistoma . Notaries Appointed. (Washington Baretu of The Journal.) Washington, D. C., Aug. 24. J. M. Parke, E. H. Parker and R. W. Steel of Portland have been appointed cus toms notaries by tha treasury depart ment. : YSIG1 'T 7