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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY v EVENING. MAY. 81. 191L
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HEW CEMETERY
i PLOT DEDICATED
Burial Ground for Spanish-
American War Veterans
Shields Talks to Men.
ARMOUR PREVENTS
CORNER Br BULLS
Dumps Immense Quantity of
Wheat Into Pit Saving
Hides of Shorts.
GRADUATING CLASSVAT HOOD RIVER HIGH SCHOOL
I, If Elected Mayor, Work
for Immediate Commission
Government, He Says.
pll scandal.
The hull lm1 plunn.-d to rornrr the
ronnl. The option of niuny shorts ex-
. nf crmind In Illvorvlew rrnil- I (United Preae I.eec1 Wire
tery for which the state of Oregon up- Chicago. May 11.-Hy (lumping lm
"proprlated $4000 wsa dedicated yea- m.-nse quantities of May wheal Into
isrdsy sfternoon a burial ground for the pit today when the price reached
the veterans of the Spanlah-Amerlcan 1 04 and pr.-v.-nHn the squeezing of
In other than OrtfOn '"'. Armour imiru n
. kni m.v nrrnr fortuno and prevented ft
In chin date.
- The inivkfr of the Afternoon waa
Rev W. E. Gilbert of Astoria, chaplain I'lred at no.,,, l..,hy.
e q n,n ..im,M Khll. In Hay arrivals of wheat from ele-
service, on of Its t c-m t luve.i membera.
When Rev Mr Gilbert had flnlahed
peaking- there waa not a dry eye
among all the crowd that came to at
tend the services Other speakers were
Jay L'pton. pant commander of the
United Spanish War veterans, and Post
master Charles U. Merrick, veteran of
the Thirty-third Michigan.
The Bpanlah War veteran gathered
yesterday In Knlghta of Pythias hall
where they formod In line of march
preliminary to Joining the member of
the Q. A. R. at Second ana Morrison.
The order of march of the. general
farad to the South Plata block waa:
Military band, MUltla. Battery of the
Oregon National Uuard. Spanish War
Veterans, Q. A. R. and band.
Scout Young Camp No. 2," United
Fpantsh War Veterans, under the com
mand of Commander A. J. Salisbury
then went to RIvervlew cemetery where
the dedicatory services were held, and
where the program Included not only
the addresses but excellent music by
a auartet
John F. Shields, who addressed the
soldiers and their friends at the Plaxa
block, said In part:
"It matters little to you. veterans
Of the Grand Army, whether your
Barnes be carved on marble or not, for
four deeds have chiseled outlines on the
faoe of time that shall reveal to future
fenerations the manner of men you
were. Wherever the Influence of this
rreat republic shall be felt your 'story
will be told; wherever liberty shall be
cherished your memory shall be kept
green and your lives shall live on In
every heart throb of this great nation,
jpour enduring monument."
HMD
Fl
NSH
AUDI
II
11 CAMPAIGN
A special committee composed of
Postmaster Charles B. Merrick. V. Vin
cent Jones of the realty board and R. W.
Raymond, manager of the convention
bureau of the Commercial club, la en
gaged in outlining plans to conclude the
public auditorium campaign with a
whirlwind round of meetings, music,
gtreet corner speeches and special pub
licity for every part of the city. The
Intention Is to acquaint the people thor
- cughly with the need for a public audi-
' torium, the manner In which the pro.
posed 1(00,000 pond issue will be used
j In locating- and building It, and how
Portland's development will suffer with
out It.
--. The plana Include the driving of a tally-ho
coach throughout the business
streots Saturday and Saturday evening,
with public auditorium, 10 minute talks
py prominent men on the street cor
ners. Cards will be printed for dlstrl-
; button among the people and in restaur
ants and public buildings. A public
meeting where addresses will be made
by Dr. 3. K. Wetherbee,. W. C. Bristol
and Judge W. D. Fenton has been pro
posed for Sunday nlgbt In the Y. M. C
- A. auditorium.
vstors alo helped prevent the panic
which threatened the pit today. The
greatest exrllument marked the trad
ing Armour had heavy holdings whlen
he had acquired st lower prices. When
the bulls endeavored to stampede the
pit lie let go of large quantities, per
mitting the shorts to cover before the
prices soared higher.
My wheat at the opening Jumped a
full cent. This followed sn advance
of lUc Monduy. It wan estimated that
the shorts were compelled to deliver
2.000.000 bushels to cover short sales.
A. H. Mchstern wss the chief bull.
It was reported that he controlled 9,
000.000 bushels. Me tried to force the
shorts to cover st the highest price.
AUDIIOROF ACCOUNTS
IMPORTANT OFFICIAL
M'NAMARA'S COUNSEL
WILL DEFEND C0NNERS
,- United Pre. Leased Wire.)
Los Angeles, May 31. The attorneys
a retained.- by the- Iron Wvi'-trirtwitTr
aerena me Mcivamara Drainers will
also look after the Interests of B. H.
-Conner and A. B. Maple, indicted by
the grand Jury in connection with an
attempt to dynamite the Hall of Rec
ords building- here last September.
; This fact became known through a
visit of Attorney Job liarriman to the
cells of Conners and Maple. Chief Dep
uty District Attorney Horton declared
today that Conners and Maple would
probably be tried before the McNamara
brothers.
Clarence Par-row, chief counsel for
tbo McNamaras, left last night for San
Francisco to confer with labor leaders
there.
From San Francisco he will go to
Indianapolis to Investigate evidence un
earthed by Leo Rappaport, but will re
turn to Los Angeles before July 6,
when the McNamaras will plead to the
charge of having dynamited the Times
building.
(Kalem Bnrrae of The Jnarael.)
Salem. Or., May 11. J. B. Young of
Portland has been appointed by Secre
tary of Bute Olcott to the office of
auditor of accounts. Secretary Olcott
says the auditing department Is the
most Important under his Jurisdiction
and means more to taxpayers probably
than any other department of the
state's government. Over 12,000,000 an
nually Is disbursed through the secre
tary's office. Under the Dimmlck bill
requiring expenditures for all state In
stitutions to be msde by wsrrsnt of
the secretary of state, the Importance
of this phase of office work has been
enhanced.
It has been held that In payment of
claims and auditing of accounts this
office Is supreme and goes over the
state Institution heads and even over
the head of the state board. Secre
tary Olcott declares he Intends to ex
erclse this prerogative whenever In his
Judgment occasion demands.
Young Is a Republican and a former
roommate of Olcott s while the latter
was engaged In helping to untangle the
affairs of the Title Guarantee A Trust
company, the J. Thorbum Ross mlxup,
under appointment by Governor Cham
berlain. Young has been In the em
ploy of the Home Telephone company.
-v nurnDnwMQi diiouiiput a en
i "Tin - " UI,L vn? ,u V J IU0 L Ul II HL0U
mmmm:: ia.wui favors new pun
D? V f , I1 " , . 1 ''r "'V 1 J The Inaxperlenoo of AdolphE. Colson.!
lilsSx o' VlN xl;i J iN ' jr- lit i aged . year., son of Adolph klson. - . "T" TT
nf-x-. 'vCT : . ' ; " ' V w Jt I " 6 Second otroet. la nanoims; oanoo,
IH IP- :Vi Ml )' "1.7 II 4 f 1 :;: i cost Colson hU llfo last ovenlng and Will
f i , V S Vl ?jT, V A 4 ; ' i: :3 0 of 11 Sherman street, Colson'o compan-
v , J f t. I f ' tl t- -i',lvr- r1 H Ion, when their canoa tipped over In tho
Wvf- i f a jC ,-r7K,A.i1 H Wlllamstto rtver at the foot of Aab
?v''a" Jj VI ST' V-'j i II street.
Ih.i ',v?v, - ' Af" " 4 fl II Tn tw0 foxing men who were mak
I'VV - l;-.i'.W - 'p'Wx H ln tholr first trip In the canoa becama '
'iif J rV': - I II launches and through their Inability to
; u ?v i f i -t ,; 1 t- i t -1 1 liii i'. i y, 1 .1
H Z r K i ln'f - . i m'i i - 1 .'t 1 -i-T' ""' uul w"" chairman of the Republl
HII ' A',.IJ'f-Vfk' Vr I .''' vl f " .n'JI'til 10 "w,m.' m",Be V""' Some of the Simon
rv , t -"f u:i' hi- ''.. 'k. ' t ,i i x?iifiir,A n .p" l" h".1: ciim.4 for simon the du
f t2 : : 1 77 ' 'i-u r V tr f ! " I ' rs'-" ; 1 H : , "' T " wi t omy candidate
El ' 0 .i.t. I . V. 7 V r,:r V -V M 7 f - "n" ' ,J B !r.:"...lr..""ur" "w "u,u D,-Ul carry the commission
ft' 7r f" J'-T.f f jr'tVSf-.A - ,V'fv V," I V 1 ' 'i . - 1 . immediate effect and
" 1 t rr'aV. v TW v: t'z.t ;. JJ.r'V.v'"." "r. n made tht Rushlight
, v. r , ir'jr---: '-rvi'" "fci-r ' 1 y. " :--y: r: "i .v. -""ijrr:. to hasten the adoption of a
I r.V ".Vl -V ' lA U,?VY:it? V.e-'V-V- J .h., charter. The statement b,
-f v r ' yL J iLvZ i.LTa.. aT.,?:. t...l . JL. Jf '1; .h. NJ..-.1 made to kill the edge on
4-V
Beginning from left to right, standing Maude Conover, Lester Murphy, Donald Onthank, Wyeth Allen,
Lynn Young, Forrest Moe, Fred Bell, Earl Spauldlng, and Ruth Vinton. Front row Era Boyed, Bea
gle Yowell, Hazel Cartan, Elsa Waggoner and Ruby Whltcomb.
TELLS OF STRUGGLE
OF
GREAT
NATION
WATER RIGHTS OPTIONED
ON HELLR0ARING CANYON
(SpeHul DUpatek to Tbt JaarnsL)
White Salmon, Wash., May 11. A. L,
Kennard of Seattle Is buying options on
Hellroaring canyon northwest of Glen
wood. The waters of this stream are
largely supplied from Matama glacier,
on Mount Adams. About a mile below
the glacier the stream spreads In two
branches through a comparatively flat
meadow. The south branch has a good
dam site at the east end of the meadow,
where a dam 100 feet high could be
constructed. The north branch falls
over the escarpment, dropping over 200
feet In one fourth mile. On the main
stresm considerable storage could be
developed. It is estimated that an
area of about 20.000 acres could be
watered from Hellroaring creek.
CHURCH FEDERATION
WOULD STOP FIGHT
"'"( Cnl ted pls Leased wlre! i " 9 ""
Oakland, Cal., May 31. Employing
the same tactics as were used success
fully to stop the Jeffries-Johnson fight
in California, the Oakland church fed
eration, headed by Attorney Carlos G.
White, Is taking steps to prevent the
scheduled Wolgast-Moran bout in San
Francisco July 4. Letters have been
sent to Attorney General Webb and
Governor Johnson, enclosing copies of
the state law and accounts of the re
cent Wolgast-Burns battle.
Sacramento, Cal., May II. No letter
has yet been received at the governor's
office from the Oakland church feder
ation asking that the Wolgast-Moran
fight on July 4 be stopped.
CLOUDBURST DESTROYS
FIVE MILES OF TRACK
(United Press Leased Wire.)
EI Paso, Texas, May 31. That the
Southern Pacific line, wanned out by a
cloudburst 150 miles eat of here, would
be ready to resume traffic today was
the expectation of the officials of the
foad here today. Five miles of track
Were carried away by a cloudburst and
traffic was completely tied up.
SERIOUSNESS OF POPE'S '
: CONDITION IS ADMITTED
(United rreaa Leae! Wra. I
1 London, May 31. A Rome dispatch
printed in the Morning News today
ays that Pope Plus is suffering from
disesse Of the arteries. This, the dis
patch says, has been positively con
firmed. It Is said that the Vatican ad
. mits the seriousness of the pope's condition.
MAYOR-INVENTOR
NOT SPEECHMAKER
(United Prtai Leased Wire. I
Pasadena, CaL, May 31. The failure
of William Thum, Pasadena's million
aire mayor. Inventor of "sticky fly
paper," to appear and speak at yester
day's Memorial Day exercises has
caused much comment today. The vet
erans and their affiliated organizations
are up in arms today and are unwitting
to accept Thum's excuse,
"These people know I can't make a
decent speech and still they expected
me to appear," said Thum. "As a mat
ter of fact, their Invitation was not de
livered to me personally, so I do not
see how they can feel as they do."
At Bralnard cemetery yesterday an In
terestlng program was rendered at the
graves of departed soldiers. T. D. Pol
lock, commander of McKlnley post No.
4&. made the Introductory address.
which was heard by about 30 O. A. R.
eteran. who stood with bowed heads.
hats off. while the speaker eloquently
told of the great struggle that tooK
place a little more than half a century
ago. His address In part follows:
A little more than half a century
ago there rang out over the blue waters
of Charleston harbor the first hostile
shot of the greet American rebellion.
The loud reverberatlona of that shot
awoke the nation to a realisation of
the fact that war had actually begun.
Then it was that these comrades of
ours whose gravea we are here to deco
rate, forsaking home, kindred and
friends, and all the blessed associations
that clustered around them, hastened to
the front to meot In deadly combat those
who sought to dismember this mighty
republlo of ours and. upon its ruins erect
for themselves a new government, the
chief cornerstone of which should be
founded upon human slavery.
"They were not 'Old Parasites then aa
the Morning Oregonlan Is now pleased
to call those of us who survive them, but
Instead young patriots offering upon
their country's altar all they had to
Klve their Uvea The result of that
four years' contest or arms is now
the most Important fact In our nation's
history, for had the result been different
our national existence itself must have
perished from the earth.
"None but those who actually partici
pated n that awful four years of war
can ever know or but little realize with
what fortitude, patience and persever
ance thev struggled against every ob
stacle that stood In their way until it
was swept aside or surpassed or with
what courage, heroism and devotion
thev encountered and endured every
hardship, privation and danger, all that
the old flag might again wave over
free and reunited people and our re
public bo preserved and perpetuated be
neath Its protecting folds.
Fast Disappearing.
That grand army, that In Its purpose
end achievements stands without a par.
sllel In all the annals of time. Is fast
disappearing; and soon the last member
of it will be called to take his place in
the ranks of that Innumerable army that
with muffled drums and silent tread, I
ever marching on to Its last bivouac on
the field of the dead. May we so live
that when our time shall come to go
wa.can lake, our places in Its ranks with
confidence, that we leave behind us in
our actions and lives examples worthy
of your emulation.
"Korty-three years ago John A. Logan,
the Ideal cltiren-soldler. being then com
mander-ln-chlef of the Grand Army of
the Republic, Issued his general order
designating May 80 'Memorial Day,' and
recommending the manner or its observ
ance. The day with its beautiful cere
mony, has grown in popular favor with
each succeeding return or tne spring
time until today from every school
house, village and hamlet in the land,
loving hands will go forth laden with
flowers to bedeck fhe graves of our
dead heroes, and the blossom will be
cash upon the waters of rivers, lakes
and seaa with the hope that the cur
rents, the winds and the tides will be
the sure messengers that will carry
thoni over the bosoms of those of our
comrades who went down to watery
graves.
"Not alone may every soldier's and
sailor's grave be decorated today, but
"May every grave thta world about.
Where sleeps a friend of ours,
Have loving hand go search It out, ,
And garland it with flowers.
PIONEER WOMAN GOES ARMOURS SAID TO PLAN
TO HER FINAL REST WORK AT NORTH POWDER
7r7?
(Special Dttpatrh to The Journal )
Baker, Or., May tl. North Powder,
SO miles from this city, has been se
lected by the Armours as the location
for operations of some kind, according
to a letter received by the bank from
F- D. Armour himself. The letter states
that this decision was reached because
of the advantages' of plenty of water,
hay, and feed within easy reach. The
tract chosen as the location consists of
1500 acres adjoining the townslte of
North Powder, and along the railroad
track. According to A. E. Lambert,
cashier of the Powder Valley State bank.
who has been In touch with the packers'
men since their visit. It la believed op
tions have been secured on the tract.
although the fact Is not positively
known, as the owners do not live in
North Powder.
A specif io Pledge on behalf' of A. O.
manage tho boat they ajlowed It to ride Rushlight that hs will, if elected
sideways to tho waves which resulted In I mayor, use all his Influence to bring
the overturning of the little craft I about a special election on the com
The accident happened near the Har-1 mission form of a-overnmant and Will
vest Queen as she was leaving the dock, I r ita mntnr into .rr.ct immiutiataiv
and when tho two young' men were on adoption, was given out today over
R. Apperion,
can oentral
9
literature has
itlnctlon of
pledged .to
government Into
statements have
might not
ro year term
commission
- Apperson Is
the Simon
commission government ax. Chairman
Apperson's statement Is as follows:
"Mr. Rushlight authorise the otty
oentral committee to say for him that
If elected he will Immediately take all
possible steps In bis power to seouro
the commission form of government for
this city, at tho earliest date. That ho
will use all his Influence to secure a
special election to submit tho proposi
tion to amend tho charter for this pur
pose, and that It go into effeot at onoo
on adoption."
A similar statement was Issued by
ADneraon for Councilman Ifutill of the
Eighth ward, pledging him to vet for
submission of a new charter at the
earliest opportunity.
ara owned by Louis Beno, and the Har
vest Queen gave all the assistance pos
sible to sav Colson but their efforts
were unavailing. The remains ware giv
en Into the custody of the coroner.
PRAYERS FOR SAFETY
OF 50 GIRLS ANSWERED
'United rrmm t .eased Wlrs.)
Hartford. Conn., May 11. While 10
girl inmates of the House of tho Good
Shepherd were penned on tho fourth
floor of the building last night by
flames and amoks which had shut off
the stairways, the mother superior gath
ered .100 girls In the courtyard around
a status of tho Virgin and prayed
safety of (ihe Imperiled young women.
rne two engine companies wnicn
sponded to the alarm had no ladders.
Life nets were spread. As the nuna and
girls ssng "God Be With You Till We
Meet Again," the young women, ranging
In age frcm IS to II, Jumped,
were rescued.
WN
HOLD
MINERS
IN SLAVE
RY HIS CHAR
E
George W. Herron, manager of Ar
mour's local Interests says he had heard
nothing of the proposed plan of the
Armour's to locate anything at North
Powder. He further characterised the
report as ridiculous, and declared that
should a parking iJant be under consid
eration, Portland would bo the logical
place for It
BIDS FOR TEMPORARY
Proper Food
Will Alone
Correct Many III.
Try
Grape-Nuts
10 days and watch results.
Ti - r :
a acre s a Reason
NEGRO'S HOME IN ELITE
SUBURB IS DYNAMITED
(United Prsa Leased Wire
Kansas City, Mo., May 31. Negro In
vasion Into one of the residential dis
tricts, heretofore occupied exclusively
hy whites, waa resented today bv dvna-
mite. An attempt was made to blow up
the house of Augustus Morgan on Belle
font ain avenue. A number of windows
were broken by the explosion. No one
was Injured.
Editors to Visit Gotham.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Columbia, 8. C, May 3L The mem
bers of the 8outh Carolina Press asso
ciation rallied here in force today for
what promisee to b the most notable
annual meeting ever held by their asso
ciation. In addition to discussing a wide
variety of subjects relating to news
paper making the editors will have
Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jer
sey here to deliver an address to them
Friday evening. The business of the
meeting will be concluded Saturday and
the next day the editors, accompanied
by a large party of relatives and friends.
win go iu t-narieston and take a steam-
INDICTMENTS RETURNED
BY MAY, GRAND JURY
The May grand Jury returned In
dictments this noon into the circuit
court against James Whealen, E. I
Wheeler and Orvllle Cavlness, charged
with forgery. The indictments were
redrafted. in order to make the Indict
ments moro specific. The three men
are accused of forging three checks
upon the Merchants' National bank of
Portland. The same men are also un
der charges In connection with the
steamer Humboldt gold bullion steal. In
dlctments were also returned this morn
Ing against J. W. Weatherall, larceny of
$25, and Lewis Brown and Harry Davis,
in which the latter ere accused of lar
ceny In a dwelling. The final report of
the Jurymen will be made Friday.
WOODSTOCK MAY GET
FREE MAIL DELIVERY
Free mail delivery for Woodstock and
Tremont, a section covering about three-
fourths of a square mile, will probably
be granted by the postoffice department
If reports on the condition of sidewalks,
house numbering and other requisites
for carrier service to be made by Post
master Merrick are favorable.
Before extending free delivery to
any section the department requires that
the new houses be numbered, street
signs be in place and sidewalks be built
SO as to afford easy walking for the
carriers.
WtvulRtrwIr Vina K,on frvln a
er for New Ybrk, where a week will be free delivery service for some time. It
pent in eight-seeing. now Das a fourth-clasa pfctofflce.
JAIL ARE SUBMITTED
Mra. Edward Crate.
A plucky woman pioneer of Oregon
who died laat Sunday waa Mrs. E. Crate.
She waa the mother of K. L. Crate, ser
geant of police and humane officer.
Nearly all her life wee apent on the
frontier, and ehe had much to do with
the making of history In ths northwest.
In 1846, she and her husband came to I
Vnrf Wallnaj fnr I h Hudson RaT COm- I
pany. They came from Quebec by the B1(, 'or the temporary Jail were eub
irH.n tj. w.t.r routs, includlna the mlttod and opened this morning in the
Red river and the lakes. unty court The Pouly Jail Building
Ever at the side of her husband she "Pel. "Jhlf"1. 2"' to-dVh
invaded the trackless hill, and vale, of - -- - '
the Oregon country against heavy odd concern. 'submitted bids for Installing a
t.i.atiy luiuitus, - k""". permanent Jail In the west wing. The
the Dalles, where she resided for a st LoulB company offered t ao lhe
number of ycara. WOrk for 162.340, while the other bidder
She was the mother of 1 children, aaked 1106,460. The bid. were taken un-
and was S3 year, of age at the time oi i der advisement and will be awarded
her death. But eight of her children I later. Tho court proposes to erect a
are living. They ere: I temporary Jail on the top floor of the
E. L. Crate, Mrs. Frank Huott and I east wing, while the west wing la being
Mrs. William Anderson of Portland; completed. The specifications call for
John Crate. Joseph Crate and Jamea everything modern, and Multnomah
Crate of The Dalles; Mrs. Joseph county will have a Jail equipped with all
Silva of Lyle. Wash., and Mrs. Julia tne convepiencea in tne care of crlm
Perrv of White Salmon. She was also I mala,
the mother of the late Sister Mary.
li
IILIAN
BLOCK
BOMBARDED
AGAIN
(Ctaltwl rreaa Leased Wire. I
Washington, May II. Char res that
AH I mine owners In the Pennsylvania eoal
nelds keep miner, in virtual slavery,
beat them and shoot at them when they
attempt to escape the enforced servi
tude were made today by President Kes
han of the miners organisation at a
hearing before the rules committee of
the house on Representative Wilson',
resolution demanding an Investigation
of strike condition. In tho Westmore
land field.
President Feehan asserted that 20
miners had been killed during the trou
ble and that 18 deputies, convicted of
... J ' 7X ' term, of imprisonment ranging only
block.' where 40 murders and a score from lhre(( ,0 lx months. He said be
of Black Hand outrage, have occurred. knew perBonVlly of hundred, of minora
was the .cane today of another explo- wno had 9mctLplti an, wh0 told harrow.
1m- , , . Ing stories of having been beaten and
A bomb in the five story tenement ahot at when they tried to get away,
building, the lower floor of whloh la oo- rehan declared that many of the
cupled as a grocery .tore by John miner, were Ignorant foreigner, whom
Madonla. tore an immense hole In the .a-.nts of the oosl comninlaa mat in
serona noor, Drougni oown pwruona oi New York and rushed to the minea.
tnree wans ana tnrew Maaonia ana sev
eral of the tenant, out of bed.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
LABORER IS HORRIBLY
MUTILATED BY TRAIN
116 PIONEERS GATHERED
. AT REUNION AT "WESTON
BAREFOOT BOYS GET A
FINE FREE RIDE IN AUTO
TRIPS ON TOW LINE;
HIT BY AUTOMOBILE
fTranlr Arm a vniintr farmai a re
OF HEALTH OFFICER ton r - appeared at the city hall today
biiu presenting a oaaiy Datierea race to
"Gee! you can quarantine me
right here, doctor; go ahead and
hang one of those signs on mo If
you want to."
The speaker tai the smallest
of a quintet of five barefooted
lads picked up by Dr. F. H.
Dammasch in the city health
office automobile yesterday aft
ernoon on East Thirty-third
street The boys had been trudg
ing for house the dusty Columbia
slough road on thoir return to
the city after a dtp in a favorite
swimming hole.
the license commissioners, asked them
to find out who owned an automobile
which struck him and dragged him a
distance of several feet on Madison
street laat night
Arm. was crossing the street near
First street when he aaw two automo
bile, approaching. He waited' until the
first machine passed, and then started
to get across the street before the
second one would nass. Ha did not ma
w a tow rope between the two machines,
and when the head car made a sudden
spurt the rope tripped him, throwing
e mm under tne wheels of the second car.
0 He said the number on the front auto
0 mobile was 66 and on the tow 1869. Tho
As the machine came up behind
them Dr. Dammasch noticed the 4fKeaU Automobile company owna the
eirirsx ana m a Johnson the second ma
chine.
wistful look on the face of the
youngest pedestrian. Hi. lnvlta- e
tlon to ride wee accepted with
alacrity by all five of the boye, 4
who piled in cm the seat among a e
lot of contagtoaa disease signs.
Dr. Dammasch had been out to
quarantine a case and had carried 4
A number of the cards along,
not knowing which kind he would e
have to use. The youngster who 4
was willing to have one of the e
placards hung on him had never
ridden In a motor car before. e
JOKER IN ORDINANCE;
SALOON MEN FREED
Judge Taiwell this morning ruled
In favor of the saloon men arrested last
week on a charge of having violated
the new model liquor ordinance in that
they had stairways, leading from the
saloon to rooms above, using the testi
mony secured m the case of Dan Dur
ham to apply to him and to Madallna
e44e'ed4e4e4eeeee Columbi. John Gozaalo and J. L. Drtun-
itiuiiu, an ui vruuui were aiscnargea. i
NEWSPAPERMEN BARRED ordinance, claiming that if the council
LTD DM CI riflD nC CCMATC knew what It was talking about when
rnUIVI rLUUn Ul" OfclMAIL the matter was discussed it had either
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Columbus, Ohio, May 81. Representa
tives of the Scrlpps-McRae league of
newspaper, were barred from the floor
of the state senate today by a vote of
24 to 8. The action followed the refusal
of editors of these papers to appear be
fore an Investigating committee to tes
tify in the present legislative, graft
cases.
Barton Stiller on Trial.
Special Dispatch to The Journal. t
Washington, May 31. John Barton
Miller, former secretary-treasurer of the
defunct First Co-operative Building as
sociation of Georgetown, wss arraigned
for trial today on charges growing out
of the failure of the association. Miller
s to be tried on an Indictment charging
him with destroying the books of the
association and also retried on a charge
of embezzlement He was convicted
on the embezzlement charge a year ago
nd sentenced to serve 20 years in the
penitentiary.
failed to express Itself clearly Or had
been enveigled into allowing the Joker
to remain.
(Special Dltpateh a Ttia JnersaM
Weston, Or May IL J. M, O'Harra.
Joseph Letthelser, of 801 Nicola! retiring secretary of the Umatilla
street employed on a river dredger. County Pioneers' association, who suc-
whlle on hi. way to work at midnight ceeds J. T. Lleuallen as president, and
laat night was struck by a train Just is succeeded as secretary by 8. A.
north of the North Pacific Lumber com- Barnes, report, that 116 members at-
pany In North Portland, thrown Into the tended the recent reunion at Weston
brush on one side of the track and lay end that nine new members were added
there bleeding and frightfully Injured to the rolls. To have crossed the
until 8 o'clock this morning when clerks plains prior to 1869 is essential to
in the office of the lumber company membership. A movement has been
found him. m -started here to establish an association
The man's throat was cut from ear of native aon. and daughters of Uma-
to ear, with the windpipe cut the back tilla county, and a meeting will soon
of his head was frightfully cut and beheld. The following deaths of Urns,
bruised and his left arm was broken. tilla county pioneer, during the year
a report was maae last nignt to po- were reported hy the secretary:
lice headquarters that a man had been Mrs. H. C. Baker, born 18$'t In Vlr
injured and was believed to be lying glnla, emigrated by ox team from Iowa
naar the tracks, but a patrolman who n 1864, died at Weston. March ZS. 1911;
was sent to hunt for the man was un- Mrs. Chesley Shelton, born 1828 In Ten
able to locate him although he searched nessee, emigrated by ox team from Iowa
fnr aevsral hours i i.e. At . tt . .
. j j 1 1 i0vi uiru ni rirrwnipr, rroruirj J 3, A
When the man was found this morn- 1911; F. M. Mansfield, born 1846 In (
ing rairoiman wesi was sent to inves- Missouri, emigrated by ox team from
tigate and immediately on arriving Missouri In 1862. died at Athena, April
called the Red .Cross ambulance in i. i9n; Ephraim Williams, born 188T
which he was conveyed to St Vincent's Jn Illinois, emigrated by horse team
hospital. from minols in 1882, died at Pendleton.
Dr. Zlegler. was called and dressed ApHi 31 mi; Ooorge T. Berry, born
the man a wounds, whleh are very apt 1844 4n Indiana, emigrated by ox team
k U. fatailJ' ma"vw0 18 trom Indiana in 1853. died at Boise
itnei? a nv.if.?:ti k ?JraeW bor" 184J ,n Iowa 'migrated from Iowa
Lclthelser. An Investigation by the po- . ,ak w ti . nr.,,.
v. ..M... 1. v..i I . Tuat
to 1 walla. May 22, 1811.
lllOUVa
f A a A IIA a! a4 .fa.eflaa)a.
FINE COLLECTION OF LU ,EHS .VS!SS
CURIOS AT MUSEUM i muhmn awuunts
Curator C. F. Wlegand of the cltv Los Angeles. Mav 31. Cltv' Andlrn
museum is Installing on the fourth floor John Meyers announced today that i.
of the city hall the H. L. ,Corbatt col- w. Chater, former cashier In the city
lection 01 snaian rencs and curios. The electrician's office, la short 12648 In
Corbett collection Is reputed to be the his accounts. Meyer stated i.iat the
largest and best of Its kind In the west alleged shortage covers a period of
When completely Installed the ex- more than two years. Chater baa been
Mbit which consists of stone chipped confined In the state asylum for the
wortc, mortars, pestles. Images, arrow- insane at Highland for a month,
head., and other things, will 'fill six .
large, glass cases. Three cases were Stork Cats Short Arito Trin
Ww.;iV . Is.SrLT:! . nwted Press Leased Whs,
4 lit. Wa 1
w SrS. whllCuft?r pletlng a transcontinental automobile
alTe-0J-1.aJe5uty of. trip. -but still planning to continue to
rr.l72. r'ne JhAi.r- 7 k .i, Vancouver, B. C, W. A. Somervllle re
Ei i.rJ 1 7 X Mr Corbett presided ce)vefl a telegram that the stork wss
he learned of the existence of the col- ahnt t visit His home In riatrolt. H
lection and persuaded Mr. Corbett to
loan it to the museum.
caught the first train back.
DYNAMITERS WRECK
HOME; THREE INJURED
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Belington, W. Va., May 31. Henry
Sturms and his wife ra urinmiv 1..
Ju red and a daughter, 20, fatally hurt. Quickly Removes the Cans. That Fro-
No More Headache
After a 'Cascaret'
LETTER COLLECTION
BOXES FOR ARLETA
Twenty additional letter coJlection L
Dozes nave Deen received for Arleta
and will be distributed in various sec
tions of the district Previous appeals
for new boxes had met with the re
sponse that none could be had until
after July 1. as there was no appropria
tion. The necessity for the Arleta boxes
was so impressed on the department
however, that they hurried on a con
signment '
when her, bed was blown through the
celling of her room, by an exnlosive
placed under the house. The building
was wrecked. No motive is known.
Bloodhounds are trailing the dyna
miters. ,
duces the Headache Cleanses the
Stomach, Xdver and Bowels, and
Ton Teel Good at Once.
Salary Raised.
Permission has. been received from
the postoffice department to raise the
salary of O. H. Walberg. chief clerk
CHAMPIONSHIP POLO
GAME IS POSTPONED
ifjnlted Pre Leased Wiral
Waterbury. L. I., May 31. A heavy
rain has forced the postponement until
tomorrow of the International cham
pionship polo game scheduled here for
today between British and American
teams.
Cannery Nearly Finished.
.Special ntsperHi t. Tt. ,'o..rn
Lebanon, Or,, May 31. The Lebanon
cannery building is practically finished
and the machinery is .being Installed.
lot ouiiaing is uov ieei id aimensions.
at the Sell wood station from 1RO0 . tn
A new trial was later 1 31000 a vear. Walbers? dlatrinut&a vA
gran tea on appeal to toe district eourt I mall for four carriers and has ts hmrt. I n tr w.rt an4 a shvh. m
of appeal, v lest contract station la the city. "T lonerate the eatersrlae. : .
, A cure for the blues for sick head
ache for billiousness for sick stom
ach Cascarets. For the cause of most
of these troubles lies in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight means a cheery day
tomorrow, many origin aays ror ten
cents. Are they Worth It?
Don't think' of Cascarets as a physio.
They are candy tablets, as good -as
they are gentle. Their effect Is the same
as the effect of some foods. They stim
ulate the bowels to natural action.
Those who have learned what is best
carry a box In the pocket. They take
one as soon as they need It,'
Don't have a bowel wash day. . Don't
take physics in large dopes and rarely.
You wash your face at the first. sign
Of uncleanliness. Why not be as clean
with, your bowels? You know by tho
symptoms when your bowels need help.
One Cascaret right then puts a stop to
them. 1 Gtt a 10 cent box now.
tr --in.
mi