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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1911)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENINO. JUNE )(. 1311. "?59Pai ME KAMI ft! IT 01 ffif WSM L mm can NOT AGE ' v':'-; ; " .-.(. , . x .'. r ' E! JURY iSUVERIC TO ORIMG Instruction; Along :lndustria Lines Strongly: Urged; Em: I v ploycrs Liability taw . Is Termed Menace. . .' R, L, Durham, president of theMer chants National bank of Portland, was . lected president' of, the Orgon 6UW Banker' aasoclatloa this morning at ' the concluding Ion at W, O. W. hall rhp ii no. aontsat on election Of .anv of the officers, the 'reoommende- tlone of ths nominating committee be ' Ing adopt ed without change, aa follows: Vice president. Leslie Butler of Hood -' Stiver: treasurer. R. K. Hackett of Oranta Paea; secretary, J. .5U Hartman f Portland, reelected; exeuctive com ' mlttee. W. I' Thompson of Psndletoa, Emery Olmstead of Portland. XX A. Paine or Eugene, J. it Boom or Kessourg ana , fclllott Corbett of Portland. Unanimous Indorsement was given to the oonatttutlonal amandmant proposed by tha last legislature providing for & ouble liability of tha atoekholdaro In ., state banks, under which stockholders iwlU ba placed under tha aama liability a those owning siock in national obukb. Tha new aUta banking law was' also Riven a Iron a; approval by . tha cooven- . lion, . .'! . f. ' . ., ; '.. . tndoa trial Education. . ' A strong plea by Joseph Chapman, banker of Minneapolis, Minn., at yea terday'a session, bore fruit this morn , Inn in tha adoption. of a. motion for tha appointment of a committee to in veatlgate tha aubject of Industrial edu cation. Chapman'a addreaa made a deep Impression and T. J. Mahoney of Hepp- ner made tha motion today for thor- v ouch Inquiry Into the aubject of mak . In B education mora practical. ' A com mittee of fire will bo appointed later br President Durham. D. A. palna of Eugene voiced a strong protest agalnat the employers' liability ' act passed by the people at the last elec tion. . He declared that It la a menace ' to capital and labor alike, and said - many ml 11 a are threatening to ahut down because they may be bankrupted by a series of accident, the ordinary . defenses of contributory negligence and negligence of the fallow servant being bow removed. . , Frank A. Rows of Tllamook alao took a rap at the new liability law. Baying It la grossly unfair.,- He and Paloe urged that something be done to change . ' thla law,-but no action,' waa taken by the convention. , ; ' : . .Chattel Mortgage Xw. if. 8. Woodcock of Corvillia served .. ; a,- little roast ' en tha legislature . for "tinkering with the chattel mortgage law." Referring to i the question of , loans upon livestock aa collateral se curity, be said thla is almost Impos sible because of the action of the legls , lature in making any Ilea against raov . able property Invalid 20 daya after tha property la removed from tha county. .Woodcock, asked : that -this chattel mortgage question be made an object Of special inquiry by the legislative ' . committee, ao the next legislature may - ' be Induced to amend It and allow the lien to pursue the property without the 20-day restriction. The matter waa loft to the new legislative committee j to discuss. i Short talks on local condltlona ware a feature of the morning aeaalon, final adjournment being taken after the elec . tlon of off IceraX Most rof the bankers declared that fcondltiona are satisfac tory and say they are able to take care of the demands of their customers with out outside assistance. - J. - W. Siemens of Klamath Falls said the railroad and . ' development activity ia that section nave pressed . the local banka to keep "up with demands there, and & O. Cu- eicit oi Albany aald there la a brink . -, demand for money in Linn county, v v '"' : Crop Condition. ,. .rop conauions - were generally re- ported - aa highly favorable. - W l. , Thompson of Pendleton estimated that . Vmatllla county will bo back to normal " - ' la -rheat 7 production - thla year" with , 1,500,000 bushels, or one per cant of the ,wiai wneat yiem or the United States, J. IX, Albert of Salem estimated that bops will bring $1,000,000 In Marlon county this year and prunes $400,000. Frank A. Rowe of Nehalem reported the " dairy yield of Tillamook about 13 per cent less than last year and W. "W", Btelwer of Foasll lamented the low - s price of sheep and wool. : , ' , , The "Visiting bankers were taken- for , . n' automobile ride this afternoon and tonight will pa guesta at a banquet at - the Bowers hotel.- The place of meet ing next year will be decided by the ex l ecutlve committee. Tillamook and Pen dleton extended . ;- tnvitatlopa for 191$ , and Tillamook is' making a particular pull for It . .... f'- ?;Btockhol6rs.''iiability., ,"' i The," resolutions,? reported from com , j mlttea by -T.. J. Mahoney and adopted , ' without discussion, besides Indorsing the amendment for double liability of stockholders of state banks and the new .state .banking law, recommended to all tbanka of the state the universal num bering system favored by the clearing - - . bouse section of the American Bankers' 1 association. r Ib- Vw5(1reM yesterday afternoon - -v ; Joseph Chapman, Jr., vice president of ' , the Northwestern National bank of inneapous, Minn- sounded a call for Deliberate 24 Hours Over the Case of Seattle Police ; ;;':V.v-'v Chief. ' :-,:' FREIGHT DIRECT - FROM 1 ORIEIIT ' VSnwIal rilinath 4a fh Jnnrasl.l 'BeaUle, Wash., .JualO. The Jury In I the wappensteln case, which had been deliberating since 10:10 yesterday fore noon, reported a disagreement late this afternoon. The raaa .was bitterly! fought.' The failure to agie did not surprise the atafe after the Jury bad beens 'out twenty-four- hours. Wappen-1 stein waa chief of police of Seattle and waa. charged '.with taking "protection money - from-' men who largely con trolled the underworld during the Gill administration, ' 1 i ; . Steamer Will Arrive Thursday With First . Cargo to Be n..1-Li ti . - r:--i 1 ' a,'., I station will be In charge of. professor . DIUUUlll - nCltJ UWWi U P. J. O Oara. Bank'Line. ' v ; - asphalt, the steamer-S1naw, Captain Kaffold. arrived last night from Ban Franclaca ' She will aall tonight for Willapa, where aha will load a cargo of lumber for the Bay City. ; c . A full cargo of cement, plaster and aspbaltum waa brought up from ' San Francisco by the steamer Yellowstone, Captain Moro, which arrived at the Klv eratdo cement dock at an early bour this morning. She will load a cargo of lumber here for San Pedro. ' With, 110.000 feet of lumber for San Francisco, the stesmer Carlos, Captain Petersen, baa cleared at the custom house. ..- i Authority has been reoelvd b Dis trict Forecaatec Beala from the chief of the department to make a permanent station of the temporary one now local ed at Medford. It waa established for frost warning work originally. Tne When she reaches here about next Thursday the Bank Line steamer 8u- verlo will have tha first consignment of freight that any ateamerof that tin baa brought here from the orient j The steamer Oelde Oate ' stepped hew rosin mast this morning, the old one having, broken off yesterday while tha last sling-loud of freight waa being taken out of the bold, Bhe had 11 pas sengers and TOO cases of cheese. She will said tomorrow, night. . " .t With a smsll amount affreight from Sluslaw, the gas schooner Wllhelmlne, Captain Tyler, arrived at 7 o'olock this morning. She mads oe trip from Coos DYNAMITERS BLOW UP TOFflCE. 15 VZZyJXTEZL e?l'ne'" Bay Newport with cargo . coal s vsaests a v W VlilaP iviaii wi Vi " I ssW & a m iaaksasa laa sit ... V-.- 1.1 I 9V we aswut um' uh viasvaaajii sjeju em S77ssi, iiaj sjtgiu brought down here by rail. The Suvetlc has 1000 ton of freight for Portland merchants. , Sutter A Co agent for the line here. MARINE NOTES OS HOUSES Astoria. June 10 Arrived at I and have received advices that the Puverlo I left ut at f:$0 a. m.. steamer Maverick, Is Scheduled to steam from Puget Sound I from San Francisco. Sailed at a. m. for this port on next Tuesday and she I steamer Taboe for Aberdeen. Ce"4 Pmss tMl Wtra.t Flklns. W. Vs.. June lOThe post- off ls and .11 bouses were dynamited today at French Creek, a mining village I orient the Suverto bed the largest cargo $2 miles from bare. The postof f lost was l or hemp ever brought to that port. Is expected to arrive up at the Albers dock, where she will discharge ber In ward cargo about Thursday. Her cargo la made VP of gunny bags and general oriental merchandise On her arrival at Seattle from the destroyed. merclal bank In the country snould receive Its charter from the national government. All banka ' do Interstate banking, be said, but tha states adopt different and conflicting laws. A uni form system should be substituted, be oontended, all uoder national control. there being $2,000 bales or $600 tons. Another Urge shipment that came, by the Buverlo was $0,000 gunny bags, or $500 tons. In all she had 10.000 tons. of which 1000 tons comes here. .The I other part, of the cargo will ba dis tributed at Puget Sound porta. After dlachaj-ging here the Puverlc will load between 600 and 1000 tons of flmi mm wrmll mm X AnA AAS tmmt nt turn. --The Aidrich pian win mean nigner . Mrt of thm UtUp wl b. "--"Z -.11- VJl Mvillnfinn In hanklno-" ha" continued. 11m ' . I rr wmihwww, iron mtvis Baa Franc lsoo, June 10 Arrived at 10 a. m., .steamer Geo. w. Elder from Portland. Sailed at 1 a. m, steamer Faloon for Portland. Port 2Urford.Juna I. Sailed, steam er Washtenaw for Portland.. J ; Astoria, June Arrived at II noon and left up at 1:10 p. m:. stesmer Tel lowstoae from San Franclsoo. Sailed at p. m., steamer Johan Poulsen for San Francisco, San Francisco, June I. Arrived at t p. m., steamer Bear from Ban Pedro. Sailed at 10 p. m.. steamer Waahlngton for Portland. San Pedro, June I.- Sailed, schooner Irene for Columbia river. point Arena, June 10.-Passed, steam- I'M VALLA TO . JTIVO IVIIITES KILL . DEVELOPifflll OF GET COIIVHU MUTIfiOUS BLACKS SOIL fill ISSUE Northwest .Muslo - Teachers' Railroad Conductor and Fore- 1 V LI UliL I uUI LL ' Association Ends Sessions v . man Fire Into Crowd of Here; pood Work Done. Walla Walla will have the 11I con ventlon of the Northwest Mualo Teach era association. In response to a hearty " Branch today between an Illinois lnviutlon from the Walla Walla dele-1 Central bridge foreman and Conduotor ; Negro Section Hands;;., Cenra 0rgon FolIow. Ex. ample Set in .Other Sections of State; League , Will t?o ' tTnlUd Press Uases Wlr. Hammond, l.,. June 10. In a ...... ration that attended the convention that ciostm nere this afternoon. As a result of Ihe splendid work accomplished bare It Li believed that the. Walla Walla convention will draw a very large at tendance. t . , . . Kllsa Blum. -of Whitman college. Story of a work train on one side and a party of negroes, eight of the colored men were killed. The negroes, who were employed as section bands, It Is ssld had entered Into s conspiracy to kill the foreman. When they attacked him he shot three of their Formed In July. BOX MANUFACTURERS Walla Walla, waa elected nreeldent f I "umber dead. Later , Conductor Story the association, with atra. uni ai. I came up and the two men killed five den Beats. Portland, aa first vice pros-1 more ( the negroes. ment. ' The aecond and third vice pres idents will be named by the new presi dent Madam Maude I Cleary of noise, laano, and miss luot K. cole of Seattle, were reelected treasurer and secretary, respectively. Votes of thanks were extended to the Monoay vuairal , club, the Portland Commercial club; Eil.rs Plans House I ana the press of Portland for tha as sistance in making the convention just oiosea sucn a splendid success. MEET AND TALK SHOP civilisation m panning.- ne conunueo. , at th, inroan-Pousen mills, while pJ "; -It has been said the plan does not othBr m,g ftrocna tn bubor wla fur- fi appeal io couniry oanaers, tnii vi.y ,,h tn, ren,ainder, a part of which will canno enjoy ine orneuw navs t be Ughtered to the steamer, banka In tha cities will secure. X can- not see wby this will be true. They will receive benefits In proportion to their strength, and- they are the ones that FALCON .BREAKS RECOUP Coos Bay, June 10. -Arrived, steamer Alliance from Portland Astoria, June 4. Condition .at the mouth of he rivervat I a, nv, smootai wind, north S miles; weather, dear. Tides at Astoria Sunday:. High tide- most need It. When the wort of moving! Big Steamer Brings Murh'Steei and 1 0:01 a. m., $.1 feet; 1:17 p. m., I.ffeet the crops begins, the small banks call on the big banks, and nons suffer more in a time of atrlngency. Opposed is Country Bask. "Tha central bank Idea Is not op- Hardware; Bonded Freight. Breaking all of ber previous records, of which she baa made one on each of j her last three trips to this' port the American-TIawllian . ateamer Falcon, Low waterT:l$ 7:01 p. nu, 4 0 feet. a. 'm., 0.1 feet; BIAKINB IN'TKIXIGETNCB Bus to Arrive. nosed to the country wink. The re-1 Caotaln Schase.- ia scheduled to sail to- serve association proposed by the Aid-1 day from San Francisco with the lsrg-lstr. Breakwater. Coos Bay. ... .'.June $ rich measure will bs sufficient to relieve I est cargo of Nav York and bonded I Str. Golden Gate, Tillamook . . ; .June 10 atrlnsenc all dow the line to the freirht that aha haa ever brouaht . I?"- H. Elmore, Til lamook. .June 10 smallest bank. It wlU . snable the r her Kew York shipment sxe 1T40 S!'' g?5 aE0 .June ii ...... .June 1$ . . . . . . i . - - ....... -.. i Dir. Mir. Din rrui panas io turn over tne,r quicR.y. tons-O general rreignt. wnicn wwa ine gtf; nr Bandon ....June 16 tlon to the eircuiaung medium, except the Falcon' as population and growth of business I Among the msy tn time require. cargo ., up to 1800: tons. separate shipments from New York are eteel plates for the WU-IStr. Beaver, Ban Pedro. Str. Alliance, Eoreka June 1 Str. Rose City. Saa Pe4r......June 17 Str. Geo. W. Elder. Saa Diego,. June It .june a "The provision In the Aldrlch plan uimette Iron Steel works, structural for ownership of ths stock of the re-1 steel for the Louis A. nicks company serve association by the banks will pre-1 and about I OS tons of wire nails. - -.: vent the control of . the association by I This Increase In the shipments with politics or the Influence of Wall street I each sailing of the Falcon Is due to An Ingenious system of voting Is I the fact that shippers are' waking" up planned, by which each bank will vote I to the fact that there are water lines according to the stock It holds. I running Into Portland with eastern con- T think the requirement of a sub- nectlons. according to C D. Kennedy. script ton of .$0 per cent by, the banks I manager of the American-Hawaiian Jlne in the atock or the reserve associauon hera ia too hiRh, and should be placed at 10 pev cent, as. the higher figure tiesi .: , prvn flmi.tSW Uktrscm maximum divided should be placed a ( per cent Dae to Depart, . ... Str. Breakwater, Coos Bay ....June 10 Str. Anvil, Bandon ........ ..,.June 10 Str. Golden Gate, Tillamook ....Jane It Str. Sue It. Elmore, Tillamook Jane 1$ Str. Roanoke, Saa Diego .....June 14 Str. Bear, San Pedro .,..,...June.l7 Str. Alliance, Eureka. ......... .June 18 Str, Geo. W. Elder, Saa Diego, .June 21 Btr. Rose City, San Pedro. .....Juno 23 Coasters to aUtrlTS. . Despatch, Am. str. ...... San Francises J. B. Stetson, Am. str. ..San Francisco J. A. Cbanalor, Am. str. .Saa Francisco Shasta. Am. str. ........... Ban Pedro Shoshone. Am. str. ........ .San Pedro About thirty members of tha Western J. "7-f 'thl: roorn,nl; I morning In the assembly hall of the Portland Commercial club and discussed conditions of the trade. Particular stress was laid upon the fruit crop out look, for upon the volume of fruit out put depends largely the demand for boxes at this time of the year. . ' The consensus of opinion Indicated that ths Paclfio northwest fruit dls- LljUa aulfl uaa W.a .. I 0 .1 s ... sfternoon was one of the most Interest- Ztl' 'It " "l-f Ing features of ths convention, ths pro- Jo"h'ru Tf?om TutM ShZil" hv for bu Krtm containing a number of works tSnaii th lt,M rou,t b that wers greatly admired. The eon- U,! ?w 55Sfw -t0.:A-m!." "h to the fact that the eountrr must be . . ai uuu ii lasi w ilium, nuwaiar, wsaaa aMiu. i - ' sPaMT I SI BMW . n bIiI eawsfcaa mm m w lkil flu w ' " aas u , vresjea' aass bm iaiu UTKt session was ths singing of two. part songs ty a chorus-of (0 boys from I Portland's publlo schools, under the dl. reetlon of Professor Hunter, superin tendent or music of the Portland publlo schools Frederick Fleming B.ale. of I the university of Waahlngton, delivered an address on mualo In tha high schools. The manuscript concert . yesterdsy Central Oregon la going to tako up In earnest development, work along the lines carried out so successfully by oth er sections of the state under the direc tion of the Oregon Development League. William Hartley ths cattle king of Har ney valley Is at the head of tha move. meat. June $0 and July 1. the people rf central and eastern Oregoa will assem ble at Prlnevllle and form the Central Oregon Development League under the name of which the work of aroualng In terest la the vast empire will bo pros ecuted. . Mr. Hanley will preside at the meeting and be baa been promised co operation by all the Interests la that part of the country. . The big cattle king oarae to Portland thts morning, for a oonfsrenoe with Manager C C Chapmaa of the Portland Commercial duo and tie spoke very en thusiastically of ths work that he and the people la bis part of the stats are planning.- ; f - .-. , , . , . BCast Bsrele Cooatry. "It Is not so much that ws need' peo fV wwaftsss ws tv"i ' VOaaaA 4fMS IMir ley, "we can get along very nicely with solos by Charles Derbyshire of Tacoma, a piano duet by Mrs. Alice Brown Marshall and Miss Abbott of Portland; soprano solo by Mrs. Arthur Huntington Brush of Seattle; plana solo by Harry E. Van Dyke of Portland; soprano solo by Mrs. Jessie Nash Sto ver of. Seattle; soprano sole by Mrs. Chandler Sloan of Tacoma. . The pro gram cloaed with ' a trio, the prison soene from Gounod's "Faust," by Mrs. Sloan, William Con ley, Portland, and C w. Kantner, ueatue. tne outiooK is ratner promising. , . t Ths demand for boxes in the Pacific northwest bas sot been aa brisk the past two years as the manufacturers would have It, but with Increasing acre age la orchard. It Is expected to in crease from year to year. - The Hood river .dlatrict. while expected to harvest a Tl per cent crop or apples this year, will have as large a crop as ever, be cause of aa Increase of about 11 per cent in bearing orchard. BRIEGEL PAYS COST OF Hi CHAUFFEUR INJURED WHEN AUTO OVERTURNS developed, unless this bs dons they will wake up aorae morning and find themselves, without the necessaries of I Ufa "This wonderfully rich state of Or egon is today buying everything ex cepting perhaps .wheat bread and that I am afraid they will have to buy in the hot far distant future Unless some thing 'be done towards the Increase of I our production. The immense areas of I central and eastern Oregon can be made to yield twice the quantity of wheat now produced by following better meth ods of farming. . .-, , ... ... j -.ignt incnea or moisture will stow wheat - successfully and there la no I place in central or eastern Oregon where I the annual rainfall is less than eight Inchea. , lJenca by scientifically employ-1 . : B. fl. BrlegeL chauffeur for Raich W. Hoyt, who laat night collided with an . A. .iwiMu v . . 1 p,.. HmmtmA am rfisMra nf In. I Kosecrans, .Am. sir. ....... . .iontBrer It is my opinion also that Preaaman Arrested on CHarg0 of Ajp-1 We,terBer; ,tr. San Francisc ths districts in the reserve association should bs reduced from It to 7. . , ; , -r ". Sisoonat System. "A most Important feaure of the Ai drich plan Is ths discount system, to enable the quick use of assets.'' In the crop Moving season, from July - to March, shipping and warehouse receipts tie up the country banka - But they represents assets, as safe aa any, and they should be utilized when needed. "I believe that a panlo wilt be well nigh Impossible under the' plan worked out by Senator Aldrlch. It Is the re sult of study of many years, witb the best features of the banking systems propriaUng Water Craft, Active warfare la still being carried on by the harbor police, under the di rection of the harbormaster,. Captain Spier. 'against river pirates and as a result of their efforts a launch that bad been stolen from Eugene Waldorf, Charles Seney, known to his employer, H N. Handle, a subcontractor for Par. ter Brothers, by the name of 81ason,jln the dry farming method Immense was painfully Injured this morning nesrlre cm o aaaea to tns acreage un ths United Railway barns, when an I cmuvaiion, . , . ; automobile which Randle alleged hel v " Kxpeiimeatal SUUona. took without permission collided - with I '"When a man picks up a handful! of a telegraph pole, throwingthe young jaoil and pronounces It po good for agri man Into a pool of water and demolish-1 cultural purposes ha ' doea not .; prove automobile jjrlven' by Q J. Cook and I the automobile wuca was also ovea-1 tnat tne sou is not of value but lllua- oocupled by Mrs. M. Julian of Ban Fran-1 turneo into tne pool, i ' I u-aiee inst ne is a weak man. Our soil Cisco, Miss Ola M. Cooper, secretary to I aaauion xo ns injunea xne men i tn cvnirei uregon wu produce . grain Dr. C H. Wheeler ritv huin, nrr inar. I bow . faces arrest on a felony warrant I and other . crops In great abundance. and her young brother, at Tenth and I charging 'him with the larceny of an I that we know, but the farmer muat un Alder streets, was la police court this I001"0011 od at $1000. This war-1 derstand how to work the soli to get morning cnargea with speeding aa auto, I rn wu m niin oi n-ivu wot inuu , i and on arreelns- to oav tha lUmuu I die. who had borrowed tha automobile I "This will be one of the big prob done to Cook's machine amounting to I"'' ."weeif rrora sorter Brothers. $600 he waa given a suspended sentence, j Seney er filsson was employed as chauf . Tha accident occurred at 10:$0 o'olock I 'our.'. , Ho was very drunk thla morning Brlegel was speeding so fast that when I when. -the accident oocurred. It la said. he saw the other machine and attempt MAN NEGLECTS TO GET Yellowatone. Am. atr. .San Pedro, ed to set his brakes be akldded Balboa, Am. sen..:,. ...... ..Mejlllonee collision threw both women head first V y ; DIVORCE-" SAY WOMEN out OX toe car., into an of aann. I ' shaking them' badly - but resulting in no serious injury. The Cooper boy was thrown In front of " the machine but Bannockburn, Br. Carondelet. A atr. -. . . . . i . . Antwere m. bge:...,Saa Francisco. Ktheiwoir. sr. sir. ......... ..Victoria Ethel Zana. Am. sen. .......San Fedra of I H. Hack! eld, Oer. sh ........ . Honolulu and applied to the needs of this coun try. It would enable the reserve asso ciation to be a big brother to all the banka'- 't:'" .''.' . -, Mr. Chapman, In his address, said that currenoy and the tariff are no- Oswego, was found last night , Patrol I Hampton, Br. str. ......San Francisco Officer a R. Grlslm located ths launch "f.0- V8!? stripped condition, all of the machinery I orterio, Br. str. ..'.............Seattle and gear having been removed. The st David. Am. bge. .......Irondale launch was Identified by the owner and Solvetg, Nor. str. ........ .Antwerp a part of the gear-found on a scow Strahlyon, Br. str.; Yokohama mnnrM thr. beionffins- to Arthur Genr. Tltanla, Nor. str. Victoria $5 years old. who is a pressman. Grlslm r Orel Tonnage Enronte. InlAwieattAn atnl 4hja mVns. f-ITak rtawlno? I ...e..e.ee,.ee U1MUW l.irr. r I-"." 1 Oommea. Fr, bk. Newcastle, oaf ITmZS re-Ted Gen. last night on a chaV of CoL de Vllleboi. My.uU. Tr. bfc- stolen property In his possession was placed against the man and be will be tried on that charge. . Rene. Fr. bk. i... ..Newcastle. St, George. Er. str. .Antwerp Btralthbeg, Br, str. ...........Antwerp St. Rogatien. Fr. bk. ...... ....London Barmbek. Oer. ah. ..... t. Sta. Rosalia Rene, Fr. bk. . ......... . .Newcastle, A. uretagne. rr. bk. . . . ..Newcastle on i: MAliCOIAl ISSUES REPORT nrhafa 4e Imnnrfonrtfl A ' jfrliltn 1 1 etna I . rev. I r form. 143 charged the business men Axtirreirate lUcefDta i fof Month - ues-l , , . . i lunross-smre. tit. dk. .newcasue on may Baown ro iw eo4,xa.ow ; Tassels la Port, vU'v Collector of Customs Malcom's re- MindOrO. 'Am. sen. ........ N. P. Lb r. Co. port of ths transactions of the local H. Hackfeld, Oer. sh.'... North Pacific custom house, which has Just been for- Balboa, Am. ss.,,. 6t. Johns warded to Washington,' shows that the Oaweatry, Br. 'ss., ...,,A,.KaJama May were $64.127.$0. The complete re- Jonan poulsen. Am. ss.. Westport port is as follows: ; ,. - , strathiyon. Br. ss... ...... ...Linn ton Number of vessels entered rrom ror-1 wm. Bowden, Am. ach.. ....Tongue Ft. elgn porta, $;! number of vessels cleared fronr foreign porta, ; number of vessels entered from domestic ports, $7; number of vessels cleared rrom tiomestic ports, $0; value, of -exports, foreign $59; do mestic, $701,872; value of Imports, for eign. $158,7$7; entries of merchandise, 184; documents Issued to vessels, 10; duties, $53,886.65; all other customs re ceipts, $134.45; all other navigation re ceipts, $106.20; aggregate receipts, $5t,- 127.30. F. S. Loop, Am. str. ......... Westport Marshal de Gontaut, Fr. blcPort Lbr. Co. Marechal de Castries, Fr. bk. ...Linn ton Daily River 'Readings. , of the country with neglecting the ques tlon Of education la their seal '. tor money making. 'The Schools and col leges are educating the boya and girls away from the farm, be declared. Germany Trains Salesmen. - - The average French. . peasant is worth more than the average business man of America," he said. "After .the Franco-Prussian ; war Bismarck said France would never be able to pay the great war indemnity. It bas been paid, and it was accomplished by industrial education tn - the schools. Now Ger many trains even her salesmen In the schools and they are able to figure out the cost of a machine tor a patron in South America and furnish him plans for It, whilo the jAmerloan salesman is pending to New York for the information. "We have established ten agricultural high schools In Minnesota, but we had to go to other states -to find instructors to man those ten schools. We went to I - v - 1 IRlparla ..... ...... Wisconsin. Iowa, Indiana. Nebraska renew. v " - Umatilla and the Dakota before we could find I , tered vj Portland Flouring Mills. -1 The Dalles nno-l. - iv.mnat.nt 4nBtrii.tir. . That I :' CnA. ,1.1. MAMitn..t.t1 ,Va, I VanCOUVCr -knnr- Unm - AnA trnm h- I -T . 1- V 1. t .nni.n. 1(11 nm I Portland STATIONS. LEGOUVE TO TAKE PLOUR Wenatchee Kennewick Lewleton ' '. Agricultural Sigb Schools. . "We want fifty agricultural high schools In the sta.te. but with that extension of industrial education In the ' number we might not be able to find a cargo of coal at Newcastle.-W.-S. W., Vttuhrtnla rA .i i.l . . , i. . v .v .unt- . I 4nm Onrtl.nit Ih. i.,wn h.1tir nnnilrn.il . - . . . . . net, VHpuiil Anueuu, iin. uroii lur HarnsDUrg ........ a cargo of wheat from this port next Albany ...... ...... season by the Portland Ipourlng Mllla Salem ....... . ... . romoanv. The Learouve la now loading- WHsonvlJle. S3 40 30 34 80 il 17 16 10 16 20 20 27 0 14.6 14.0 13.6 18.0 28.7 16.2 16,8 4.0 1.3 3.4 3.7 6C1 tr 60 3' 0.8 -0.8 10.41 0 1.0! 0.8 0.8 .. 0 . 0 10.1 0 t. 210.1 John C, Etcbman, claimed by Emma F. Hardlng-Elchman. whom be married lAmm Ctaia VwasielaMA lira esraaaawxe aarA sasaJV iVar i.-a. . mi . . . . I'll! so ease iuviwv w ;oio mv oiuut vj m'LfnXlX. 01-k-P.L France. U Fannlng-Elchman, whom be Pa7im. T,.,rv-r - J I married m Ban Francisco last year and Patrolman Thurkelson. ,. -v; ;.v.. a .,.'1 .--..tad Hstl en eemniaiei nf W Elchman No. 1, under a bigamy charge, was bound over, to ths grand Jury this morning by Judge Taswelr to answer the was named aa ths woman In the case. This arrest gave Mrs. Elchman No. 1 ths clue to the fact that ber. husband had - married a second time without having secured a divorce from ber and a bigamy SUES FOR ACCOUNTING S IN 0. W. P. A R- DEAL charge. t i - : ' - j - , , A v L Elchman waa first arrested on com- 4ult for an aocountlng of transactions Pj'"' ct chman No. $ cn a involved in the organisation of the Ore-1""""""' . L' . iZ gob) Water Power Railway company is On trial before Judge Kavanaugh of the circuit court W. H. Murlburt brought the action against Jamas H. the Morris - Brothers, sold considerable cu,d hl KMmt oa of his stock In the O. W:: P.. whlnh I """ 2?j? .f.!'000: BAKER y COMPLAINS OF sellin g part of this stock, Hurl bur t al- DISCRIMINATING RATES leges, part was not to be sold, and this Is the part upon which an accounting Washington. June 10. The Commer- has never been made. Hurlburt also olal club of; Baker, Or., complained to charges be never obtained an account- the Interestats commerce aommlssion lng for the electric power. site on the today that the Oregon-Washington Rall- Estacada line which site he deeded to wav aV Navigation company, the Oregon the Morris brothers." The latter claim I Short Line andthe Pacific ft Idaho full and complete settlement bas' been Northern railroad were discriminating made In each, case. - The transactions I agalnat Baker in joint ratea to, points were In 1805. r . , . Ha Idaho and Oregon. :v...iftA,.T;.'Vf I lems that wlU be taken up for discus sion at the coming meeting ef Prlne- vum. we wm take up in earnest . the question of establishing ' experimental atatlonr ia central Oregon along the lines or tne new railroads, which - we must admit are In advance of develop ment oi. tne soil Tne people muat do aomethlng towards the support of these railroads and towards their own sup port. There is a too strong tendency among the people Of today to live off the earnings from the sweat of the brow of the other fellow. If the natural ad vantages that surround us be taken advantage of It will be an eaay matter to solve such problems ss tariff and reciprocity that now . nusale our con gress. 'Ventral Oreron will hm mnn rail. reads and railroad extensions as soon as the people indicate that thev are willing ana reaay ta develop the coun try. . Without development, there Is no use ef railroad extensions. But this development will come and the railroads will bs builC The people will have to provide for themselves and It must come from the soli. : The cities will not sup port their population unless backsd by too resources or tne country. The soon er our people wake np to this fact, the1 better for the c6untrv and thamaalvaa.H k-- ,,."-. . w n MRS. HU3A Ltb HULI v A SUICIDE BY SHOOTING Mill City. Or- June 10-Mrs. , Rosa! Molt committed suicide near here. Thursdsv avenlnr by shooting, y X note written just before the suicide said she! wanted to die. :. -.. ' ' m erj? o 2. 2 :"S ,o .0 .0 .0 e .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 I schools and bleaded with i. k,nk. . of Oregon to follow the lead of those ii jamnesoia oy arousing the people to ,'. so educate the boys that they will stay s "We are not reaching the masses In L...W1.V.U, uv cxcmimea ve nave a ; . system for the classes and not for the - , masses.; The education la only intellec- tual and not practical. The common schools are planned for those who go ., -, v vv. vuuogo, uoi l0r me great major ' t tty who must quit with the common , school and go into nractical lif." "Mr. Chapman, -who has been leading the movement for agricultural and ln ' dnstrlal education In Minnesota, said he ; I bad traveled 2000 miles to place : his m mcssagre before ths bankers of Oregon , end ask . them to set on foot a thorough j invmug.ws vi ino euoject. He aroused the greatest enthusiasm of tha tw h. bis forceful presentation of the educa- uonai prooiem. - .- .s . . . , . - Approves jtOdrlcl. maa. . - y Another feature of tne afternoon was the address of Irving' F. Moulton of San Francisco, vice president of the Bank ef California, i who talked oa currency reform and : gave i approval to ? the - Aldrlch plan for a central reserve aaso eietion, to be made up of the banks . of the country. . "'e must discard prejudice before we can get beyond the primitive stage In banking In this country," be. said. - "We need an - elastic - .currency; - The I .ante of 1907 was unnecessary and a disgrace In a civilised country.".' hit. Mocltoe declared that every cam. enough teachers in ths whole country, I read tn a Portland paper that twenty seven students have just finished the for Portland, the cargo being consigned I to J. & AABrown. Balfour, Guthrie A Co. yesterday River rising. -River falling. fawn course In your state agricultural chartered the American schooner Lyman oUbrtl I IN AKoUN " college. I want you to consider if you are not In as bad a shape as Minne sota, and here you have a great ter ritory to be settled. . . . j "I shall feel- well repaid for my trip if the bankers' association will appoint a committee to investigate these con ditions and- set under way a movement that will give our boys and. girls a square deal on. the side of a practical education." ' $v . , i D. O. Lively was the last speaker of the afternoon, and in Opening he gave warm indorsement to the views of the Minnesota speaker. The Subject of his talk was the use of livestock as col lateral security; He urged upon the bankers that ? their ' own Interes ts call for making livestock available for banking security? He said orcharding had been featured too muoh.; and , pointed to the receipts of livestock 'in Portland ln.lt months, aggregaUng $12,240,000. He said stock farmers should be brought from the middle west to Oregon. : The greatest single source of wealth to the farmers is from the sale of livestock the country over.- ; . ) - y;: -y.. r;i?"f'S . D. Foster, 683 tons net, which Is now at i Honolulu, for another cargo of lumber! to the west coast. They also have the schooner Balboa and the barkentlne C. F. Crocker for similar cargoes from the Columbia .river to the west Coast WILLAMETTE . RITER RISLXO 'y-' : : ::.,..I,v-,y; 1 -t -; Occupants of Docks Planning , to . Move Freight to Safe Place, CASE IS DISMISSED . -'' ' " 1 ' : ' -' F. M. Harrington, the employe of a garage near the Hanover 'apartments, who -yesterday caused the arrest of C. W, Lewis, lessee of the Hanover, on a charge of arson, made a dismal failure when be faced Lewis before District At torney Cameron, to Identify, Lewis' as the man he claims be saw pouring 'oil Occupants - of "the- different docks ton the floors- of-the bulldlnr- when-lt along the river front are making prepa- was .destroyed by. fire 'several- nights rations to move their freight and off ices ago. from the lower docks to the upper ones Lewis was arrested by Detectives Day and by tonight practlcilly all of then and Hyde after Harrington had declared will be upstairs." While there has been to Cameron that he could Identify Lewis j - Breeze. Moderates Heat, f ' ' , BDltd rn jmd Wtf. '. . ' r. Lincoln, Neb,, Jane 10. A eool breete moderated the heat here-somewhat al though It was close to-100 degrees this morning. - , t a rise- of but 0.1 feet in the last 24 : hours, " Weather Observer iT.' F. Drake says that It will reach a stage of 16.2 feet tomorrow-and 17 feet, Monday, but wm remain nearly stationary Tuesday, ; ALOJfO THE WATERFROJTf '. To be cleaned and have a new coat Of paint, the pilot schooner Joseph Pulif ser was raised on the municipal dock at Bt. Johns yesterday afternoon. - v A special trip will be mado down the river tomorrow by the steamer Joseph Kellogg to- take the Seattle automo- biles to Kelso, tram which point they wui maxe tne run to Seattle. , .' . . l. Laden with eoo tons of . cement and as the man, i Lewis established an alibi, and was ordered release, by. Judge Cameron. , - ' - " -' - , ( .. Alleged Boat Thief Arrested. ;. Arthur Qeng, who ' claims .; to be a pressman was arrested . last night by Harbor Patrolman ' Qri am charged with the theft of a motor boat belonging to Eugene Waldorf of Oswego. The boat was found dismantled on a barge owned or occupied by Ceng. - Gengasserta that he gave two boys permission to dis mantle the boat there but this story is disbelieved.- His case bas been set for June 14. . . :E3 Journal Want Ads bring results. AMIVOUIMCEIVIEIMT.! "if- ,V: nTITTTTTn , 1 lllliLi IMKK :IlEAlffi The largest and most mod ern motion picture theatre on the Pacific Coast will open this evening at 7:00 o'clock Corner West Park and Washington Sis. r - :