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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1911)
TlfE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENINO, JUNE 1, 1811. 10 500 AUTOS WILL COMPETE IN ROSE FESTIVAL BOARB OF HEALTH QUERIES ma mm Ev$nt Promises to Be Greatest Floral Procession Ever Held in World; Corvallis Cadets to Give Drill. Presidenfof Contracting Com pany Tells About the New Incinerator. ARRESTED FOR MAKING THREAT NSURREGTOS he Man Said He Would Kill Ed itors and Blow Up News paper Plant. Will every planned feature of Ro Festival week Is In near readiness for exhibition, uew features of great Inter est fire accumulating. It in announced this morning that the cndt of Oregon Agricultural ool- We ".mild ghc a free public exhibition and drill on the Multnomah rif.Kl net Thursday afternoon Immediately follow ' ing the horse and vehicle naiade. The ', 'drill will be free to nil and arrange- menta are being made to rare for a I crowd of !5.ono on the grounds. William McMurray. general passenger ' agent of the Southern Pacific lines In t Oregon, notified the Rom Festival man- agement thla mornlnir that the Ro J: burg Commerrlal club had chartered a fperlal train and would bring a whole ' trarnload of booster to Portland, ar riving here next Monday morning at a I (o'clock and planning to ety throughout the Roae Festival Oliver K. Jcffery, chairman of the committee on arrangement for the automobile parade, said today that all ' preparations had been made to make the parade a tremendous success. He gave complete Information concerning the parade as follows: Automobile moral Farad. ' Wednesday. June T, 2 p. m. Oar must be at formation gTound at Thir teenth and Stark not later than 2 p. m. Committee O. K. Jeffery. chairman; W. J. Clemena, T. Irving Potter, F. C. Rlggs. Judges Mr Engllah. Profeaaor Rob ert Krohn, Mra. Jay 8mlth; four banda of 10 plecea. j Formation of cara In line of march: Police, band, mayor, president of Auto club, Cla A. First Elect rio cara facing north on Thirteenth aouth of Burnide. Claaa . Second Runabouta and roadatera on In reply to questions put to him by membrn of the clly health board thla mornlnir, A. H. Manley, president of the Public Works Engineering company, aald he had iww had any knowledge of the fact that combustible material haa boen aeen to float out of the big chimney on the new Incinerator built by Mnnley's company. Crematory Superintendent Napier told the board that he haa frequently ob served larRe sparks cnmlnsr nut of the ton of the chimney nt nlKht and that unions something la done prevent the, escape of these there will bo great danger of fire being started In aomo of tht building surrounding the plant Manley waa aaked why hla company had not remedied a number of defects pointed out by the crematory auperln K. K. Raddtng, who gained much no toriety aoveral years ago, through hla connection with a criminal frame up against ex-Mayor Harry Lane, waa ar rested thla morning by George McCord, a reporter on the Dally News, who la alao a deputy sheriff, charged with threatening the Ufa of MeCord, of IS. O. Sawyer Jr., the editor of the News, and with threatening to blow the plant of the Nrwa up with dynamite. Redding waa bitterly attacked In an editorial publlshod In the Newa laat night and when he saw the article lie became so enraged that he Immediately called at the Newa office In search of the editor and reporter. Not finding them In. then,' he made NO QUARTER HOOT PRISONERS DOWN Details of Battle of Tia Juana Related by Captain R. 0. Scott, of Portland, Who Re turned From Border. tendent In dally reports to the health ano' ier caM nt 10 o'clock this morning office Ha rcnlled that he had ordered i w hen he found both McCord and Saar. 1 Thirteenth atreet north of Burnalde, facing south. Class C, Band. Third Touring care facing east on Burnslde, west of Thirteenth street Claaa D, Band. Fourth Clubs and organisation, on Burnalde east of Thirteenth, facing west Claaa B, Band. Fifth Auto trucks, facing aouth on Twelfth atreet aouth of Burnslde and on Stark. Five hundred autoa are expected to be In line for thla parade, all beautifully decorated with Portland s beautiful rose. -Corvallls, Or., la sending 25 , cars, Eugene 20, Albany 10, Salem 10. If 600 cara participate In thla parade 'it Will constitute the large and great est floral parade ever held In the world. , Biggest advertising feature Portland could possibly obtain. 1 Cup and trophle are beautlftul and many will make a great effort to e-, cure aame. ' Number of prUea, etc.: 1. Grand prise, beat decorated aute. "i 2. First cup, second cup, third trophy: Touring car, olasa C. I. First cup, second cup. third trophy: Clubs and organisations, claaa D. 4. First cup, second cup: Runabout and roadatera, claaa B. 6. First cup, second cup: Electric vehicles, class A. . First cup: Auto trucks, elea E. 7 First cup: Artificially decorated cars, class F. F. A. Krib's 'cup Grand prise: Most beautitful and artistic car In parade. Mrs. William Gadsby'a cup Roses ex clusively UHed In decoration. Cutf For school or college having test decorated car. Lin of March. South on Twelfth to Morrison, east on Morrlaon to Fourth, north on Fourtn to Oak, west on Oak to . Fifth, south ; on Fifth to Stark, west on Stark to - Sixth, south on Sixth 1o Washington, east on Washington to Fifth, south on f Fifth to Alder, west on Alder to Sev j enth, north on Seventh to Burnslde, east J on Burnslde to Grand avenue, south on Grand avenue to Morrison, west on J Morrison to Third, south on Third to I Main, west on Main to Seventh, north J on Seventh to Salmon, east on Salmon j to Fofltjh, north on Fourth to Taylor, i wri un 4a.yiur iu oevenin, rainn on w( repair to Dcvemn w ljmnui, easi on lammu 't annual picnic some of these defe'ts corrected and that others were details that would be at tended to. Want Cay System Unproved. Ir. Alan Weloh Bmlth wanted to know If the company had done anything to improve the . aah car erstem. Presi dent Manley anawered that nothing had been done. "Well." said Dr. Smith, "the ash cars should be p"t In such shape that It will not require an extra man to handle the debris dumped Into them. The aalary of an extra mnn Is a considerable Item of expense." ' Ir. R J. tlhlpman aaked the con tractor why the hand pyrometer and the telephone system provided for in th specifications for the incinerator had not been tnatalled. The failure of the company to Install theae and other things required by the specification has been repeatedly called to the at- tentlon of the board by Superintendent Napier. The city has already paid out $0.000 on the contract price of $99,900 for the burner. The end of the official six months' test of the plant is near at hand, June 17 being the last day and If the plant Is declared to be In ac cordance with specifications the city will have to pay the rest of the money. Up to date, however, the InclneratoT has never destroyed ISO tons of refuse In a single day, though under the con tract It muat be able to do thla. One day last month the plant consumed 130 ton and the contractors say It could have handled ISO tons, if this amoant had been delivered. yer In the editorial room. Her it Is j aald he threatened the lives of the two newspaper men and alao assertea tnst he intended blowing the plant up. Fear ing that Raddlng might have a gun In his pocket, McCord exerted his author ity and searched Raddlnss pockets. Raddlng waa then taken to the sher iffs office and from there was tak.n to the municipal court where the ( charges were filed agalnat him. There. Attorney William P. Richard- i son, who was engaged to defend Rad- ; ding, asked that the man be released on j hla own recognisance aasertlng that Raddlna merely made the threat In a ; fit of anger and had no Intent of car rying them out. Deputy District Attorney Hennesay who appeared for McCord and Sawyer, opposed this and naked for bonda of S2000 on each charge. Judge Taswell made thla order and aet the case for trial for Saturday afternoon. V 1 t h UAA'SHOO G. HEITKEMPER, PIONEER JEl'ELEB, AGENT TUB DIES SUDDENLY Death Comes : as V Result - of Apoplexy; Widow and; Son Survive. Him; . Victim ' 63 Years Old. . . , Goes to Department With His Findings on Chalcraft ' ' Charges.. ' Oerbard Heltkemper, an old time resi dent of Portland and a pioneer jeweler, died a th result of a stroke of apo plexy at his residence In'IrvingVon at 11:16 o'clock this morning. Mr. Helt kemper had been' In' unusually fin health for years and hi death was en tirely unexpected, lie wa I years of age and I aurriyed by the widow and aon, Frank Heltkemper the latter be ing associated with the deceased In the Jewelry business at 180 Morrison street. HOUSE ENTHRALLED BY JULIA MAR L i (Salem Berea ef Th Joora.ll Salem, Or., June 1. After atz weeks tf searching ' Investigations of th charges against Superintendent & I Chalcraft of th Chemawa, Indian school, E. B. Holoomb, special govrn ment agent, left laat night. Hs will report hi finding to th department and th evldenoe will be weighed and th case- decided then. Since th spe cial agent took charge of 4b sohool thorough Invoice of all goods haa been made and th books axperted. ' InvesU ration of the other charges-have been equally thorough. All the parties con cerned are waiting anxiously the action or tne department Five charges were filed against Su perintendent Chalcraft early in AprlL whloh were In substanc:. '. Immoral practices among .student. . . girls be tween II and 10 years old whipped se verely, students' required to whin each otner. failure to follow religious reru latlona and students' funds not carried on superintendent's official aooounta. Of all of th charge Superintendent cnaicrart published at th time a full explanation and denial, it R. Hlgglna. special agent I still In chars of th Institution and will remain until th affair Is completely settled. CLASS STRUGGLE TOO - MUCH FOR OFFICER BOY ENDANGERS LIVES OF AUTO OCCUPANTS James Coffey, lT-year-old on of Dr. R. C. Coffey, had a close call for hi life and endanarered the lives of hi mother and younger brother yesterday afternoon when, in an effort to run his auto in front of a fast moving atreet car, ha collided with an election booth at Twentieth and Washington streets. The booth was partially demolished, but the car wa not damaged and non of th occupant was injured. Toung Coffey may be obliged to tiio a charge of speeding. John H. Haak of 120 East Fifty sixth street was captured while speed ing between SO and 36 miles an hour on Hawthorne avenue laat night by Motor cycle Patrolman Evans. Thla morning In court he pleaded not guilty and claimed he was taking a doctor to a sick patient. Judge Taxwell allowed the man a continuance until tomorrow to bring in the doctor. Ray Tillman, an auto livery man, was captured by Evans at 10 o'clock last night at Eleventh and Brooklyn streets, after a chase of several blocks In which Tillman attempted to run away from the patrolman. He was making 46 miles an hou Hts case was con tinued until tomo. w. FAT WOMEN TO RACE AT BARBER'S PICNIC Wielders of the flashing razor and shaving brush will take a day off from the arduous occupation of removing the hirsute when on the Fourth of July 600 members of the local barbers' union Crystal lake for their Juat five month to th day after th police committee of the executive board of the city had ordered the revocation of the commlaaton of Jullu W. Knlapel aa a special officer, be decided that he' after the capture by the insurrectoa. Captain. Ryland o. Scott Captain Ryland O. 8cott of Company K, Third Oregon, who was one of the men selected by Uncle Sam from Ore gon to assemble with the American troops on the border line, hss Just re turned from southern California. H give a good account of the fcattl of Tia Juana and other feature connected with the Mexican revolution In the western part of that country. With several other army officers. Captain Soott watched the two days' battle of Tia Juana and visited the town the diy Even Sothern, With All His Artistry, Could Not Detract From Her. CARNEGIE HAS S mm OREGON LIBRARIES didn't want the Job any longer and ha handed hi resignation to the police committee. On December SO, Charges ware made and substantiated that Knlspel was guilty of conduct unbecoming an of ficer, and all the member of the board voted to revoke his commission. The letter received yesterday by Com missioner Slg Slehel1 reads as follows: "To the Police Committee of the Ex ecutive Board of the City of Portland Gentlemen: Having at last taken cog nisance of the class struggle in society and therefore realising that the Inter ests represented by the present admin istration, as well as by the Republican end Democratic parties in general, are not Identical with the Interests of that only class In society deserving consld tratlon, namely: that of the worker, I do not feel Justified In keeping the ap pointment of a special police officer that you gentlemen have seen fit to give me and 1 hereby tender by resigna tion, the same to take effect immedi ately. "Thanking you for favors granted me in the past. I am, very truly your. -JULIUS W. KNISPEL, "Special Officer for Chinatown- Leaving Portland April 16, Captain Scott reported at Fort Rosecrana, Cel., to the Thirteenth Infantry, whloh later atationed at Lakeside In the El Kajon valley. Thla oamp waa six mile from th border. Speaking of th battle of Tia Juana, Captain Scott say: "Word had come up that the Insurrectoa ex pected to charge th federal troop May t. A number of the United State army men gathered on the American side with field glass to see It Settle Is Wttnd. "General Pryce was In charge of th lnsurreotos, which consisted of four troops or about 300 men. The federals were in Tia Juana and consisted of about 460 men. The battle began about sun rise on Msy 9 with firing from the in- surrectos, who were In the hills south of By F. W. V. There Is only one objection to seeing Julia Marlowe In a Shakespearean play one sees too much of Julia and not enough of the play. But she cannot be held responsible for the magnetism with which nature provided her and constant study haa made more potent. In Romeo and Juliet, In which ahe and E. H. Sothern acted th stellar roles at the Helllg last night. Miss Marlowe was the focal point whenever she was on the stage. Even Sothern with all his artistry could not detract so very much of th attention from her, despite the fact that hi role of Romeo neceasar- lly placed the heaviest burden, of the performance on bis shoulders. Although his work was simply great. Miss Mar lowe's aotlng biased above hla Ilk a (Salem Bareae ef The Journal.) Salem, Or- June 1. That Carnegie la now interested in new library building In Oregon to th tun of 1185.000 waa th statement of Miss Cornelia Marvin of the state library commission, who returned from the National American Librarians' convention at Pasadena. Cal. These new buildings, which are either Just planned or in the early stages of construction, are: Ashland, 116.000; Medford, 110.000: Newberg, I10.000; Albany. I1J.600; Salem. 16, 600; union. $8000, and three In Port land, $106,000. upon returning to the state house. Miss Marvin found the new SSOOO order or dooks, ror which an appropriation wa mad at the last legislature, had arrived. These consist prlncinaJlv of a V - .' '-'jr. t 4 7-i i Potato Shippers Get Injunction Restraining Officials From J ' killina BuasJ ? I ': '". A temporary 'Injunction was .granted this morning by Presiding Judge Can- tenbeln of th circuit court against the! stats horticultural commission rcstrahV Ing , it . from destroying . carload of potatoes on the 8. P. ft 8. tracks. This restraining order was hustled through th oourts thi .morning, as tb mem I berf of th commission had r dared the I potato destroyed before noon on ao- oount Of a potato bug that th officials want to keep out, of the statal, "On carload was burned yesterday. , ' The restraining order la, against X E. Stansbury and H. Williamson, prstl dent and secretary of th commission, I who examined the potatoes yesterday I ana eraerea an immediate destruction of them. , ' Th vegetables cam; from Texas, sod th horticultural commis sioners stat they, era the worst lot that was aver brought Into the state. They state the bugs would soon Infest th entire state If they eworiDed from the caiy and would destroy tb -potato I crop- in uuitnoman county this season. The ears are consigned to the Dun bar Hanson company, whim concern went Into th court and is holding tb ; tat commissioners i st bay. Tb com pany wa alao successful In having th : arguments aet for June S, and thlsv kna t ha, kAWI(lllhlMl MJlvvtm am am .... . vviiiui.uiiai. away from ths cars until then. Each car contained 100 sacks of potatoes. and the only way to kill the Insects, ay. the commissioners, is to snbjeot tbm to extreme heat. In so doing th potatoes are spoiled. mounUln sides that support It In the ??'lnra' w?rk, for the benefit of sklea. Yet each is necessary to the "regon other. Without Sothern as Romeo her represented at the convention. Juliet would not shine so brllUantly ronfl naving six aeiegates. the unl- nor, could Romeo stand out so oleanly engraved with a lesser Juliet. Mis Marlowe does not make her Jul iet appear as a 10-year-old child intox icated with her first love to madness but rather as a meturer woman,- her soul afire with deep, unquenchable af fection. To this end every word Is twisted and each action is en rapport. deliolously visualising her love In all its stages from Its birth until she makes the supreme sacrifice In the Cepulet verelty one. O. A, C. one. and Salem two. The convention went on record strongly against 'a municipal etrO serv ice rule for librarians, as comnetent librarians cannot always be found lo cally. ... , the town, about 2000 yards away. There tomb by taking her life over the body wa fighting at long range all day. of Romeo, who slew himself for her. There were few people hit or Injured In the balcony scene she was exquisite, during the first day. At night, the In- Sothern was splendid. How well his surrectos crept to within J00 yards of acting was appreciated waa attested by the town and again opened up fire at I the numerous curtain calls to which he NVESTIA ADVISES G TE GRAFT, .H.TI NOMAS Fourth, north -on Fourth to Morrison west on Morrison to Tenth, north on Tenth to Htark, west on 8lark to Thir teenth. LMamlsB. Chairman Joseph Dunn of the com mittee on sports has arranged for a Ion and Interesting program of ath letics. This will Include all kinds of track and field events and there will be a unique Bhavlng contest. One of the features of the dav'a IN BRUTAL ATTACK 'races w1" ba a 100 jard dash for fat j women. Already six entries weighing An unidentified man last night en- l"tw'n 250 ana 300 Pounds have signed tered the home, of A F St Onge 1484 ' up for tn Tace- ne of the contestants Sutton street, nnrf mnri. . v,-fi ... I for the prize in the corpulency handl- WOMAN IS FELLED cap, a resident of the suburb of Brent wood weighing 2?9 pounds, offers to bet $10 on the side that she can give any woman in Portland a handicap of 40 pounds and win. tacK upon her. The woman, however, screamed at the tnp of her voice for . help and Patrolman H. M. Mies, who was in the vicinity, was summoned by ' neighbors. Bpfore he arrived, however, the man had fled from the house leav- ;4lng the woman almost unconscious I POM HF HHAF TWD - from the Fhock. lying on the kitchen i V UUi OC- nHOC- M,V U ... i AUTOMOBILE THIEVES ucsi- iijuim Kiven nv ii rs at i unge is that tlie assailant was about Six feet tall, dark cunplecied and wear- ' lng glasses. He was smooth shaven and apparently about yars of age Jn the report made of tho affair. i ratroiman Mies states that he )e- rlleyes the man to be the same one who committed several similar assaults in the same nelshborhood several months -ago. A description of the man haa been : furnished all patrolmen. rafrolmen Post and Stahl enpaged In a lively chase along the Montavllla road last night In an effort to capture two automobile thieves, who had stolen an automobile belonging to Ralph W. Wil bur, an nttorney, from In front of the home of Dr. E. A. Itockey, 77S Flanders street. Wilbur discovered the loss of his machine about 1 o'clock, and reported the affair to the polloe. Shortly after Patrolmen Post and Stahl saw the ma chine being driven along the Montavllla I til r-ar- a I v u " ' 1 oinrers urea LAW; FACES ARREST i two Bnots aftnr the far- but the machine : only sp'ed faster. The officers then Gearv ' '"""""J "wwiciir ana gave me motor "The tax rolls of Portland have been Increased by the building of skyscrap ers, residence and business blocks, and by the addition of new territory. Why is It then that the assessment haa. not been decreased?" queried George H. Thomas, Democratic candidate for mayor, addressing 60 members of the Progressive Business Men's olub at lunch this afternoon In Richards' grill. "I am Informed that certain members of the council have been dividing 2 per cent or so on paving contracts, that there Is a graft connection with the sand and gravel business," continued Mr. Thomas. "Why Is it that the de tective department of this city does not Investigate? , "Joseph Simon has for 34 months had opportunity to learn the ways of those eouncllmen whom Gay. Lombard said i were undesirable. Why la It, that astute as he is, he has been for 14 months silent?" Richard R. Perkins, religious work director of the T. M. C. A startled the members of the club with a sug gestion that each member make it his business to get 36 votes "for decency and honesty," and to thus confute the work done by those who get'votes for wrong purposes. BREAKS QUARANTINE Count Health Officer E. P i will thla afternmm tho man full rein to speed, but the auto Mrs. J. G. Bchlvely for bavin removed WR not overtaken until the men had acarlet fever sign placed on her dwell- ! dr,ven through a fence and made their ing. thereby breakln the ounrantin- ; "cape in the woods. No description of s";:; law, i the two thieves has boen secured. t'f ' -Deputy City Wealth Officer Beeman ' " : first Visited the Schlvely residence. ROOSTFR' 9 FPRFTflRY 1 1 which Js near the intersection of the j UU 1 dtntlMHl pKlndorr road and Seventy-second aver- i OF COOS TO FRISCO Jf tm. Although the residence is outside : miOUU . w ciw iiimis. ut. jieeman placed n Miss Violet canei jever sign on it ana reported his , --action to vt. Geary, who visited the house May 10. and replaced the sign, ". j which had been taken down, because i-Mrs. Schievely learned that the city had ,j no jurisdiction. t'-SI lr Beeman visited the Schlvely resl--Cidence Memorial -day and offered to fif . i ; migst It; but the occupant of the house r t refused 1 permit this ta be done and , J arderu JJr. iiecutan off the premises. . Henderson, secretary of the Marshfield chamber of commerce, is in th city today en route to San Francisco. Miss Henderson is one of the few women chamber of commerce secretaries in the state. Coon Bay is holding its own." said Miss Henderson this morning in speak ing; of conditions down there, "and the country tributary to Marshffeld. where our chamber has its headquarters. Is de veloping yuite rapidly." CITY HEALTH OFFICER HAS A BUSY MONTH; TREASURY ENRICHED The report of City Health Of- 4 fleer C. H. Wheeler for the 4 .month of May shows that there were 195 new cases of measles brought to the attention of the 4 health authorities, 19 cases of chicken pox, two of typhoid fever, one of spinal meningitis, e 4 one of erysipelas, 14 of tuberou- losla, five of smallpox, 40 . of 4 scarlet fever and 13 of dlph- 41 theria. Quarantine Officer Beeman 1 ru mi gated 12 scnoot rooms and J 0 1 private hcuses during the month. e Milk chemist B. V. Smith re- S ported that he had made six ar- i rests for violations i of the milk 4 4 ordinance, and Had obtatned-four 07 convictions, enricning tne city. treasury by. $90 in fines. ' 1 . ,m ,Mfll 1 .1 I J Run. Down by Auto. An automobile driven by a' person whose identity has not been learned, at 8 o'clock this morning collided with a street sweeping wagon at Twelfth and Washington, resulting in the in Jury of Driver R. U. Howlett, who was thrown to the street. The sweeDer was damaged. It is said -that the num ber of the automobile isHjus. - sunrise the next morning. During the night the federal troops had entrenched themselves In the streets of the town by making barricades of sand. The federal barracks had been abandoned. The fight Ing was brisk until about 11 o'clock. when it got too hot for the federals and they took to the hills, except Lieutenant Terroe and 13 men. They stood their ground and fought the Insurrectoa until about 2 o'clock In the afternoon, when they were captured. General Pryce al lowed Lieutenant Terroe to go across the line to the American side, where he was given medical attention and is now being cared for at Fort Rosecrans. Wounded Six Times, "He was wounded in six places, but fought until the laat minute. His 12 men were bound by the insurrectoa and taken outside the city and cowardly mur dered. They were burled on the spot and their graves can be seen there to day. The brave lieutenant was allowed to go free because he had made such a gallant stand and fight, and General Pryce recognised this by letting him get across the line. "We saw the Mexican flag flying over the town alt the time, and as soon as the lnsurreotos had taken the lieuten ant and his 13 men, the red lnsurrecto flag was run up, and the federal flag hauled down. "Early on the morning of May 11 we crossed the line under the red cross flag and entered Tia. Juana. General Pryce and his men were in charge. They had looted everything, and allowed everyone else to do the same until about noon, when tnpy discovered they could cnarge signtseers ft ror going into a store with the privilege of taking any thing tney wisneq. Kverytning was looted. Merchandise in stores was up set and stolen. Aid Is -Rendered. "There were four physicians from San Diego who went over with us, and 1 they rendered such service to injured men as they could. All the time during the last day of the battle, wounded men were straggling back across the lines to us, and the Americans -gave them medical aid. what few people re malned in the town were killed and wounded. The invaders , showed no sense of honor -or feeling In dealing with such persons. I counted 10 fed erals lying dead in one trenoh, and there were many others scattered around in different places. There wag a lit tle boy about 4 years old lying In the street with the top of his head shot away. He - apparently had ' started to run across the Street, when he 'was shot by the lnsurrecto. There", were a number of women killed, ' but their bodies had been carried into an old church. General Pryce of ; the Insur rectoa established his headquarters there and is still In charge. Booiallstio Ids. "The insurrectos are largely cons' posed of refugees and white persons who went across the line tohelp the revolutionists. In each company there are only eight or ten Mexicans, the rest are negroes and white men. There are only a very few negroes,' however. All ths instructions and orders to the insurrectos are given in Kngllsh, and the day I left Tia Juana, General Pryce swor in four white men who had come across from California. Such men are continually slipping; over and joining the revolutionists. The general Idea prevails that these revolutionists want to overthrow all government and start a socialistic 6rder. Each man has been promised $2000. cash and (40 Seres, and they want t upset everything, '.and was compelled to respond. No detail was overlooked, even In hts dress. Throughout he was the impetu ous lover, scorning alike law or death in the pursuit of his quest Miss Marlowe and Sothern were aid ed by a magnificent company and the support offered by Frederick Lewi as Mercutlo; Mrs. Eugenia Woodward os Juliet's nurse, an old busybody, and Sydney Mather as Tybalt, was particu larly meritorious. The scenic mountings were elaborate. Tonight the Merchant of Venice will be staged. start everyone equal. The socialistic Idea strongly prevails. Their flag Is that of the socialists, their uniform consists of a red band around their hats, and the men who are Joining them are sympathising Hociansts rrom tne states and elsewhere: Disorder B signs. "Things are in a bad shape there, in fact, are worse than they have ever been. There la no order, nd the in surrectos have plundered and looted ail the country in that part of Mexico. saw and talked with several wealthy ranchers who told how they had been driven out of their homes, and their stock and goods stolen. At San Piego I met a rancher who had got out df the country with his wife and three daughters. He said he had lost every thing. His daughters had been edu cated at Ann Arbor, and he was promi nent in affairs of state where he lived." While camped with the troops. Cap tain Scott applied for a commission to the army aviation school now in ses slon at San Antonio. He received word yesterday evening that his commission had been acted upon favorably by the war department, and he Is expecting to take up his work in this line witnin a few days. WOMAN RIDER HURT WHEN HORSE FALLS While riding horseback on her new steed at Third and Main - streets last evening, Miss Satan Griffith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Griffith of 489 Seventh street, fell to the pavement when her horse lost its footing and sustained many painful injuries. The young woman sustained a. dis located elbow, a long cut over' one eye, a frightfully bruised faca and body. When the horse fell, Miss Griffith suc ceeded in getting from under the ani mal, which in all probability saved her life. Patrolman A. E. Maas who was near caught the horse and helped Miss Griffith into an automobile that a woman friend had summoned. The victim was taken to her home. CROP OF SMALL FRUITS LIGHT IN SCI0 REGION (Special Dlsnetcl! to T6e Journal.) " Sclo. Or., June l.-r-Fruitmen report a very light crop of small fruit in this vicinity. Gooseberries are scarce on the local market, some growers renortins not more man one-inira or a crop. Lo ganberries will not yield much more than one-third th usual amount. The crop of-cherries will also be unusually light Strawberries, on account of the cool weather, are Just beginning to rip en. The early - varieties were hmdiv damaged bhe -frost but there, will probably be the usual crop of lausaes. DR. YOAKUM TO REMAIN HERE ONE DAY LONGER The five day' meeting being con ducted at the Second Baptist church. Seventh and Kast Ankeny streets, by ur. F. E. Yoakum, of Los Angeles, wa to have ended ' with th aervloe laat night, but because of th many requests for a continuance, Dr. Yoakum has con sented to remain over today and tonight. He claim no special gifts or powers, but merely Interprets the Bible In its fullest spiritual sense. On Tuesday night he called on Mrs. Heytlng, near Multnomah cemetery, up on her request Mra Heytlng had been sick' for the past two years and a half and unable to leave her horn.' Shs waa so much relieved that she waa able to attend the services last evening, walking a quarter mile to the carllne and endur ing the long rid with no apparent fa tigue, 1 i Forty-six women were chosen aa coun ty superintendents of public schools in Iowa at the last election, which is be lieved to be the largest number In any of the states. RESIDENT WHEELER TO BE DINNER GUEST Benjamin Ida Wheeler, president of the University of California, will be th guest of honor at the anual June dinner of the University Club. Saturday evening, In Portland. President Wheel er la on hi way to Missoula, where will deliver th commencement ex ercise at the University of Montana and will remain in Portland from 2 JO m. Saturday until Sunday momlns. when he will leave for Seattle. During President Wheeler's visit 1n Portland he will be the ruest of the University club, and ths alumni of the University of California. He will be driven sbout the city in an automobile beore the dinner. SEATTLE IS COMING TO FESTIVAL; EXPECTS RETURN TO POTLATCH (fcpecial Dispatch to Tb Journal.) 4 Seattle. June 1. To promote . ths growing friendliness between Seattle, and Portland, the Golden poUatch committee and trusts - are planning a special excursion ? next Wednesday to the, Ross Fes- . tlval. The O. it W. has Bet six handsomely furnished sleepers aside for the excursion, which. Is to leave Seattle at 11:16 o'clock 4 the night of June V The Seattle excursionists will reach Portland ' - In time to enjoy all the pleasures of the big day of the festival. The excursionists may return at 1 e times suiting their convenience. Circular letters have been sent out by the potlatch committee- men and trustees and other busl- ness men, urging them to help s 9 make the excursion a big sue- cess for Seattle, 'and in return S Portland's aid for the potlatch Is expected. - Educator Comes North. Santa Clara, Cal., Juno 1. Rev. J. J. Cunningham, former member of the fi&fila Olar enllAVA faenltv ta nn fcfa way today to Tacoma to, take charg of a parish church. Journal Want Ads bring results. VU? J I n t ; Miff ;f l J -1 j n 1 ; i ft ilPJ 1 1 . X, rw I 1 Take This Car for Laurelhurst Beginning last Sunday, the Portland Railway, Light & Power company inaugurated a regular car service to LAURELHURST. The car marked "LAURELHURST," as shown in ther1 picture. eaves from Third and Yamhill, with the LAURELHURST ter minal at East Thirty-ninth street on East Glisan. - .; LAURELHURST'S marvelous growth, since the property was put on the market less than two years ago made this change in the , Portland Railway, Light &. Power company's" service, in that- district absolutely necessary. , - j - . .. LAURELHURST is now reached by five . lines the ; Rose City Park, East Glisan street, Montavilla and East Morrison street lines and the new LAURELHURST line. On any of these lines LAU RELHURST, may. be reached from the West Side in from 12 to 15 minutes.- ' . -: -'..'c v ''. -.i . ' : Phones Main 1503, -1515. , 522 Corbetf -Building, ;Ji