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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1911)
10 ffllGAl'S Yft, despite mats, DEFUSES TO TELL FIREMEN, ELKS TO HAVE FUNERAL OF CHIEF IN CHARGE THE ' OREGON DAILY , JOURNAU PORTLAND; WEDNESDAY EVENING,' JUNE 23. 1811. 1 . - - i i 1 II II Sunny Eyg Visits His White Friends j Hi . -: v- .--.v ., w Nrl i ' , . .. n . ' . 1 WW k-m- - I If'o VM'r I I U BJv i ' i : . . .- I I U I - ' I . Ill It . ! i S i i ''i ' V ill H I. ..'V.-v',' V' :. . -., vj r -1' : m m i ' ' 01 r oh vlt itM itssr k5zsci Of -:Tl ! Promises of Prosecutors to j Services Over Body of Late Bring Contempt Charges Do Not Frighten Woman- Takes Darrow's Advice. v ArK"o: J""" 2 PwrUrtnit tht Mrs. Ortl K- MrMonl(ral. lfe of th ullegtd 1rnmltrr. I blnf houndd and thm h h riht to rfui. to ttlfy Nfor th Kran.l Jury, oourmol for th McNmra hrfilirr it th woman beforo VkI body again ioilr with ordfm nrt to dliM-urni ny ph of th o called dynitin:tltiK ca'ii 1 Altnouich hrr rfual to flv tM 4' monv will probaMy rmilt In hrr rrt ', On chiiRCii nf rotiti nipt of rourt Mm. MrMnnlfHl nnouncd her Intention of K followlnn out to the lettw th advloe of CUrcnco Purrow, undtr who uld- tJtc (ha hu placr1 hrrelf. Cluirr X Froparofl. Deputy Dltrtrfc Attorney Vc)trh n-Aoum-ed todny thit he hud lrrdy pre pared the ronlrmpl charge agalnat her and that tf aim pnraleted in her reruaai to testify today would b lorkad up. Darrow was bitter In hl oondaran tlon today of tha dlatrlct attorney of flca for what ho termad 1U "third da- Toa" method in at tempt In f to compel Mrs. Mc&tanlffal to teatlfy. Tor an hour mail a half." aaJd Dr " row. "Mn. McManlrai waa tortured to ; uch a ataie of nvntal and bodily ex tremlty that aha finally fainted and I physician had to gve her a half hour'e ; treatment berora orte nad revivea buiii . rtently to be taken home. During; all that time aha waa at the mercy of the attache of the dlatrlct attorney's office and operatives of tba Bums deUctlre . agency masquerading; aa of flee r of the law. T4cy had absolutely no legal right to detain the woman at alL It ahall not , r happen again. Calls OrlllliieT Xnhiunaa. The horrors of the third degree as administered to men has come in for much serious condemnation. I did not think It possible that a woman who is not charged with any crime whatsoever would be subjected to such methods by a clique of Inhuman men." - Deputy Dlatrlct Attorney Hill denied that Mrs. McManlgal had been harshly . dealt with. I "Her husband," ha said, "was present all the time, and I know that she was . neither cajoled nor abused. It Js true that an attempt was mada to get her . to tell what she knows about the Mc Namaraa, but nothing except the truth . was asked of her. The fainting spell waa probably caused by the tremendous strain under which I know the woman la suffering." aire McManlgal refused to discuss the case. Contempt rapera Barred. Notice from the dlatrlct attomey'a of fice to show cause why Mrs. Ortle E. McMajilg-al, wife of the alleged, dyna miter, anouid not be cited zor coltempt Of, court, waa served today on Clarence Darrow, chief eounsel for the McNa- tnara brothers. Earlier in the day Detective McLaren of the Burns agency outlined some of the plans of the prosecution. "If we can (ret Mrs. McManlgal com mitted to Jail for a few days." he said, "we will then have a chance te question her and remove her from the Influence of eounsel for the defense. This Is our last step." Bweatlaa; of itrs. afolfsnlraX. A algned statement bearing on the alleged "sweating of Mra. Ortle E. Mc Manlgal by representatives of the dis trict attorney's office waa riven out at noon today by counsel for the McNa mara broth era It waa algned by Clar ence Darrow, Joseph Scott, Job Harrt Tnan and Lecompte Davis. It said In part: "When Mrs. McManlgal refused to hre testimony before the grand Jury on advice of her counsel an attache of the district attorney's office said to her: Step into this adjoining room while we prepare to charge you with contempt for refusing to answer questions.' "On entering the adjoining room she found herself In the presence of her husband and five or six agents of the Bums association and offlcere. There upon she was told that she would never leave the state unless she corroborated the testimony of her husband. Threatened With Penitentiary. "She was told that she would be sent to Pan Quentln penitentiary .If she re fused to answer. She was threatened and coorcfld for more than an hour, when she fainted, and a physician was Fent for, who worked over her for half an hour before she was able to leave the room. "They aeked her If they might take her to a hoHpltal. but she refused to go, telling the Burns men that she wished to see her attorney, a request which had repeatedly been made by her in the presence of her h unhand and the detectives. Rhe was finally allowed to go to her attorneys, who. as soon as she was somewhat restored, took her to her room, where she now Is confined '.3 hor bed In the care of her physician. "It has been two months since the Indictments were returned in this state, and It is plain that the rrand Jury has been kept 1n session to he used by the district attorney to Intimidate wit nesses and all persons who are friendly to the defense." Dave Campbell to Be Held at Elks' Hall City Council Will Adjourn. Arrangemsnts for the funeral of Fire Chief Dave Campbell are complete. Ser vices will be held at 1:10 P. m. tomor row In Klks hall, under the direction of the Klks and the firemen. The beauti ful ritual of the Klks will be read over the body. Itev. Mr. Leaa will officiate as a friend of the family. Ai though they would hide the burna and nrur the cldof received when he heroically lost his life Monday morning In the oil company fire, flowers will be banked hlfih about hia coffin. Fif teen splendid floral offerlnga will come from the fire department. Groups of sub-departments have Joined together to provide flowers indicative of their love for the dead chief and their sorrow no cause of his piiHslng. The floral offer ing of the Klk.x will be of distinctive beauty and there will be many otners. With bare.! heads the fire laddies will eecort the funeral cortege from the Elks' hall to Second and Jefferaon, where the funeral car will be In wait ing. Some of the firemen will here re turn to their posta. Others, Including the firemen's band, will proceed to Rlv ervlew cemetery where the Interment will be made. The funeral services will be open to all who come, placea In the Klks' hall will be reserved for lodge members, firemen and Knlgbts of Pythias. Cars will be provided for those who desire to attend the funeral procession to the cemetery. The pallbearers will be John Ilton. C. J. Cook, Robert Townsend, A. O. Long, W. W. Banks and W. Sweeney. Mayor Simon today appointed Coun cilman Dunning, Magulre and Menefee a committee to draft resolutions of condolence to be presented to Mrs. Campbell. At 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon the councllmen will meet at the city hall to attend the services In a body. Ordinary business at the city hall will be given over and the doors locked. Many of the placea of business will be closed as a mark of respect to the mem ory of the chief. ROYALTY SEES CITY ON TOUR OF COUNTRY Prince and Princess de Croy of Paris are In the city on their way to Yellow atone park and other points of interest In the United States and Canada. Though unable to speak English, the j prince and princess are traveling with out interpreters or servant.", and they . succeed In making their wants known fairly well. They are enjoying the i scenery and climate In this vicinity and ; will remain here a few days. 1 COUNTERFEITERS ARE ARRESTED IN OAKLAND Oakland, Cal., Jun 28. United States secret service men, aided by local police, raided an alleged counterfeit den at Seventh and Market streets early to ' day and arrested Charles Bush and John TUton. securing at the same time the , plaster of parte casta with which it is . ! alleged the men had been moulding- SI .'pieces. The seers t service men have Hbeeti on the trail of the pair for nearly r a month. According te the detectives, the men hav been operating in and about Chinatown for the past three J weeks. The prisoners were taken to San ITranclaca C. A. GRAY TO BE IBU IIS FIGHT AGAINST ASPHALT PAVING INTERESTS Petition for Improvement on Central East Side Denied Vetoes Sustained Many Bonds Awarded. Councilman K. K. Kubll won his fight against the aaphalt Interests when the otty council today unanimously adopted the report of the atreet com mittee denying; a petition for the Im provement of a large district In the central east aide with aaphalt: A del- rrom me ANNEXATION SUIT II fflM TD A 10 HUM Ull IIUHL St. Johns Official's Strenuous ly Fight Plan to Take ' Suburb Into City. . LINK IN CHAIN OF MURDERER VELDEO v.., . . ; ... V The ault over the annexation of St Johns to Portland, ae voted by the peo ple of the former town last (all ,1s on trial today before Judge Catena of the circuit court. The officials of Bt Johns are fighting the annexation. hlle aeveral cltltens art arrayed In favor of the question. Articles From Murdered Pawn- broker's Establishment Lo cated . Under House Once Occupied by Ed. Martin. ; egatlon of property owners section embraced by the proposed die-j ter in 1101 and la an Independent gov trlct were present, but It waa not ernment under thla provision. While necessary for these to apeak. I working- under the chater It is claimed The Ellis ordinance providing for the city council of Portland had no The last link In the chain of evidence that connects Edward Martin, a Weat Point r.1 !) f A with f Via miipilii nf It la aet forth by the plaintiffs that Nathan Wolf, 'a pawnbroker and lew. the voters In the preclude comprising: air at 16 First street, on the night St Johns were not properly and.suf- 0f May 1, not, was welded yesterday ricienwy nouueu vr uuorinw vi i". I afternoon. When C L. liaatlnaa. a hona question upon which they wero voting;: mover, and A. Lareon and U O. Lam that Bt. Johna was granted a cty char- I bertson, who were working with Hast- GUwED AT SALEM Funeral of Oregon Pioneer Will Be Held Tomorrow; Was High Mason. Charles Alnsworth Gray, a pioneer of 1866, died last night at o'oJock at his residence, 122 Kearney street at the age of 41 years. Mr. Gray waa born In Lansing, Iowa, July 27. 188J. When he waa two yeara old his father. Honorable G. W. Gray, brought him and other members of the family to Ore gon by boat around the Horn, settling In Balem. Mr. Gray graduated from Willamette university and engaged In the contract ing business, constructing; among other prominent buildings, the Indian school at Chemawa. He numbered among his friends many of the most prominent men In the state and was a very close personal friend of Governor West. He was appointed by the governor to the new Port of Portland commission which was later declared unconstitutional and when It was announced that the mem be ra of the old board were to resign, waa urged to become a candidate again. He was a thirty-second degree Mason. Prior to his coming to Portland sev eral years ago, Mr. Gray resided in Sa lem, while there, unknown to his closest associates, he was deeply Inter ested in assisting released convicts to obtain employment and become useful citizens. Besides his widow, he leaves a son. George W. Gray, two brothers, W. T. and George B. Gray of Seattle, and three sisters, Mrs. G. G. LownsdaJa of Port land, Mra J. M. Patterson of The Dalles and Mrs. J. G. Kyle of Salem. The fu neral will be held In Salem tomorrow morning. STEVENS AND FAMILY WAY TO EUROP E Off for Show. -L London, June 28. King George left here today for Norwich to visit the ; reyai srtevltsxal shoe John F. Stevens, former president of the Hill lines in Oregon, left New York this morning for Europe on the White Star liner Olympic, accompanied by Mrs. Stevens and their son. John F. Jr. They expert to spend three months touring the Urttlsh isles and the continent. As the liner, which Is the largest and newest afloat, had pulled out on her first trip from New York, Mr. Stev ens wan flashed two wireless messages from Portland via New York, wishing ilmself and family a pleasant Journey and offering friendly advice. One was rom the members of the Portland Press lub who accompanied him on his trip nto central Oreg-on on the occasion of the completion of the building of the Oregon Trunk line to Madras, February & or this year. The other was from he officials of the Oregon Trunk and the North Bank lines. In a telegram received here shortly before noon today, Mr. Stevens says he Intends to see a Kreat deal of historic Kurope and that he plans many excur sions on foot Bt expects to return to the states the latter part of Septem ber. Further than thai he afinounoea ne definite plana Mr. Stevene left Portland about three months ago, upon resignation aa presi dent of the Hill properties In Oregon, when he was succeeded by President Carl R. Gray. H!m-nea-tuni-e-lu, or Sunny Ey, Nez Perce Indian chief, photographed by Major Lee Moorehouse of Pendleton, (Srerial DWoatca tn Tie JearaaLl Pendleton, Or.. June 17. Pendleton enjoyed a visit a few days ago from a Net Perce Indian chief who yeara ago figured prominently In saving thla city from being raided by Chief Egan and his band of Piute warriors. The name given him by the conquerors of hla race la George Amos, but In Indian nomen clature It Is Hlra-ma-tum-se-lu, which means Sunny Eye. His home Is on the Nes Perce reservation In Idaho, and while here he was the guest of his nephew, PaultShowaway, a well known reHident of the Umatilla reservation. It was In 1878, the year of the famous Bannock war, that Bunny Eye Ingra tiated himself with his "paleface" breth ren of this city. Egan, the bloody chief of the Plutes, had planned an attack of Pendleton when Umaplna, chief of the Umatillas and father of the present Chief Umaplne, came to Pendleton and offered the strength of his tribe In re sisting the attack. The offer was re ceived with suspicion, whereupon Um aplne, to prove his sincerity, picked a few trusted followers to captors Egan. Sunny Eye, who had wandered from his tribe because he did not wish to fight the white man, was one of the chosen few. Egan Killed Just 1b Tims. The little band rode into the camp under pretense of Joining the war band, but suddenly seised Egan, bound him and started for the agency near Pendle ton. On the way, the wily chieftain In some manner loosened his hands and was In the act of stabbing- Umaplne when he was killed by Five Crows, one of the party. His head was severed and brought to the agency on a pole. Sunny Eye has had many other ad ventures which would make "stuff" for bards and writers of romance and he recounted a number of these while in the city. At one time he was hunting buffalo with aome of his tribesmen near where the Rosebud empties into the Missouri, when a party of Sioux j made off with heir horses. Giving pur suit, the thieves were overtaken and pitched battle ensued. After killing one of the Sioux, Sunny Eye was shot through the right shoulder and left for dead. He still carrier the bullet and the scar shows in the accompanying plo- ture. Once Battles Afataurt Whites. Upon recovering. Bunny Eye made his way to the Bitter Root valley and leaving his wife and papoose, started for the Nes Perce agency for supplies This was In 1877, the year In which Chief Joseph and a band of Nes Peroes were on the warpath against the whites. Sunny Eye was unaware of hostilities until he suddenly encountered the party and waa Induced to Join It He took part In the Clearwater battle which, he declares. Is the only time In his career that he ever lifted a tomahawk against the white men. Later, when the soldiers of Fort Mis soula blocked the Lolo trail and while Joseph was maneuvering to cross the mountains by another pass and -attack In the rear, Sunny Eye went to him and asked permission to go back to hi family, declaring the white man was his friend and that he did not want to fight htm. Thla permission was finally granted, although some of the party were for hanging- him Inatead, Prisoner for Elght Months. Bunny Eye had scarcely started on his return trip when he encountered the soldiers and was taken prisoner. For eight montha he waa held In Fort Mis soula, and when finally he rejralned hi freedom, he discovered that his family and horses Had been picked up by Jos eph, and It was several years before he saw them again. Then It was that he made his way to Oregon and Joined Umapine's scouts for the purpose of capturing; Egan. Sunny Eye while here visited Major Lee Moorehouse, whom all Indians rec ognize as their friend, and was finally persuaded to sit for his picture. TWO SIDELIGHTS ON BANK LOOTING Motion of Morse for Habeas Corpus Is Denied by Federal Court. (United Press Leawd Wire.) Atlanta, Oa., June 28. Application for a habeas corpus writ for Charles W. Morse, Ice king and banker, serving a term In the federal prison here for bank wrecking, was denied today by United States Circuit Judge Newman. Notice of appeal was filed by Morse's attorneys. For months Morse has been waging a hard fight for freedom. Former President of Carnegie Trust Co. Found Guilty In New York. New York, June 28. Joseph B. Reich man, former president of the Carnegie Trust company, was today found guilty of making reports In connection with the looting of the Institution. It was alleged that be manipulated the funds So that dangerous loans were hidden when the bank examiner examined the books. Motions to set aside the verdict were denied and Reichman was sent to the Tombs. CORPORATION TAX SOON OVERDUE; DELINQUENTS Big Cut in Kates. (United Preu Lhw4 Wlr.l - Caraon. Nev June 28. Twenty-five per cent will be the reduction on class goods shipped over the Southern Pacific and the Tonopah A Goldfleld raHroada, according te an order teamed hexa by the state railroad commission, effective a n gust 1. On Trial for Embezzlement. ll'nlte.! Prem leased Wire.) Martinez, Cal., June 28. The trial of George K. Searcy, former tax collector of Contra Costa county, charged with embezzlement, has be sua in tha sunarin fiut hate. Next Friday la the last day corpora tions in this state will have in which to pay their federal tax and not be liable to a penalty. So the office of the Internal revenue collector in the customs building: is being besieged these few days with representatxvea of cor porations and with letters enclosing the tax money. Nevertheless, Indications are that there will be a long list 'of delinquents when the time Is up. Those corporations which become de linquent will be assessed a penalty of 5 per cent of tho tax, and if they re main delinquent more than 10 days the sum due will draw 1 per cent Interest "Most of the big corporations ace paying up promptly," said the chief dark In the collector's office, "although as many as should have not paid by this time. But tho delinquents will be mostly among the small corporations which forget all about the tax." , Government rules forbid the collector from accepting corporation or personal checks, .unless certified, in payment "of the tax, end it Is not an uncommon ex perience for the corporation representa tive to become quite wrathy when his efeawlbJs refused. DOCK CONSTRUCTION AT S BAY STOPPED Judge Wolverton In the United States circuit court today granted a perma nent Injunction restraining- the Oregon Coal A navigation company from con structlng a dock and warehouse on tide lands In front of the property of E. A, Anderson and R. B. Herron at Marsb field. This action finally puts at naught tho attempts or the o. c A If. company to construct Its docks on Coos Bay on land lying- between the ship channel and the nlolntfff.' n-MnA. 0t. II ' driven one night In March, 1907, after permission had been refused by Ander son and Herron." When they visited their property the next morning- they found a pile lrlver had been taken onto the tide flats during- flood tide and that a long row of piling- separated their property from the ship channel. Application for an Injunction restrain ing tho Coal . A Navigation oompany from romg ahead with the work was made In the state court at Marshfleld and after a. temporary order had been signed, was removed to "the federal court upon petition of the defendant a California corporation. F. 8. Dow and Patrlok Hennessey, officers of the cor poration, war made codefendanta la the wilt. the revocation of permits by which 14 atreet enda on the water front are held by private Interests was referred to the publlo dock commission. The city council this morning voted to sustain Mayor Simon's veto of an ordinance appropriating 1110 for the payment of a claim of F. A. Jones for amagea sustained by him when the Hood street sewer flooded Jones' carpet factory during a freshet this spring. The mayor holds that the city Is not responsible for the damage, In that the flooding of the sewer waa an act of God. Bonds Awarded. Another veto of an ordinance grant- ng the Portland Railway, LlgHt A Pow er company a revocable permit to con struct a spur track on East Couch street was sustained. The mayor ob- ected to the permit on the ground that it gave the company too long1 a time In which to fulfill the terms of the or Inance. A new ordinance was sub mitted by Councilman Annand provld- ng for the completion of the spur track within one year. The council awarded tlxB.oOO worth of re boat bonds to Morris Bros, of Port land, that company having made the most favorable bid for the bonds, this being 8119,700. Awards of 1284,000 worth of general Improvement bonds at premiums rang- ng from I per cent to 1.84 per cent were mada An ordinance regulating pool and bil liard rooms waa prevented from going Ita final passage by objection of councilman Driscoll. The ordinance was Introduced by Councilman Burgard. It provides for a license fee of $10 a year for each pool and billiard table and further that all pool and billiard rooms shall be free from partitions and shall afford an unobstructed view of every authority to arrange for the question to go on tho ballot The conatltutlonallty of artlole 4. section L of the Portland olty charter is attacked In that It Is an unwarranted delegation of power. Attorney C. W. Fullteron has been retained by the element In St. Johna favoring the annexation. He contends that the city charter, section II, ar ticle 4, speclflea how contiguous tar ings, uncovered a cache In which the revolver with which the murder was committed, a number of cheap display rings, and several envelopes on which the name of "Nath. Wolf" appeared, un der the house In which Martin had lived in Bel I wood. The discovery was made while the house was being moved to make room for tho children's playground, and when the goods were found. Captain of De tectives Moore Identified them and De tective Howell was sent to the hnusu to look for other good a A few more ri0!1"!1 ub 'nnexed th cLtr ."d envelopes and a Jewelefa polishing that St Johns waa taken In by thla method. He oontenda the notloe of elec tion, annexation queatlon op the ballot and general comment In the newapapera waa aufflolent notification to the vote re. There were 18 1 votes cast on the queatlon, of which 841 were for annexa tion, and 303 agalnat It The question has to be decided before July 1, as that cloth was found this morning. Murder enaatloaaL The murder of Wolf waa a sensa tional one and for the week between the murder and the time of the cap ture by 8 erg e ant Golts and Detective Hellyer, the excitement in the city was Intense. The first clew to the murder Is the date upon which the annexation WM th "covery of a bloody shirt by is to take place. AUTO OWNERS TO 1 GOOD ROADS Gergeant Golts In the north end, which through the work of Tletectlvea Tlrh enor, Jones and Howell, was identified as belonging to Martin. Sentiment at the time of the trial was divided, and many believed Martin in nocent The cache under the house found yesterday, in the opinion of all the police, completes the chain and there Is no possible explanation for the finding of the goods and the gun there except that Martin put It there, al though he denied it. Letter 10 Be Sent tO nOOU tin, but the link could not be welded completely until yesterday. Detective Tlchenor said this morning: "We were attacked at the time of the trial, ac cused of making evidence against Mar tin, but in addition to tho final proof against Martin being found, it vindi cates the detectives." The man was convicted of man. slaughter by a Jury In October, 1908, and waa sentenced to 16 years In the Autoists Asking Them for $10 Contribution. point within the rooms from any other 10 t0 th 01 roa1" The Oregon Association for Highway Improvement Intends to send a letter to every automobile owner In Hood River county asking a contribution of pen)UntUry Martln ,on of w point Two Ordinances Lose. Councilman Burgard's ordinance per mitting- the completion of wooden achool building addltlona, was defeated by a vote of 7 to 6. The vote was recon sidered and the measure then carried I to t. mlttee consisting of President Carlos T. Prall, Frank C. Rlggs and John S. Beall will meet this afternoon In the Commercial club to draft the letter. A letter will be sent to representa tive men of Benton county asking- a contribution, which Includes raember- H. Martin, a wealthy New Torker, and la . a graduate from Went Point He was discharged from the army for mak ing fraudulent reports of expenses, and later became addicted to the use of cocaine. He la aald to have been a veritable cocaine fiend at the time the murder was committed. The finding of these things will put ahln in tha nrcanlcatlon. A committee. The ordinance nrovldlne- that milk consisting of President Prall. PhlllD S.Ian end to the various movements that vendors have their names blown In milk Bates and & C. .Chapman, will draft have been started and are even now bott les used br them was also defeated, this letter. na way io secure aimer a paruun councilman Burgard was the author of I The personal letter method has been or parole for Martin this ordinance. I adopted by the association as a means Dumb waltera leading; from saloons of raising; funds and Increasing Inter- to rooms overhead or underneath will est In the good roads movement Every not be permitted hereafter, an ordinance I contributor will be given a voice in prohibiting- these having been passed the proceedings and policy of the asso- this afternoon. SALOONMAN'S LICENSE REVOKED; STAIRWAYS NOT Tfi RF PFRMITTFn or Governor West's Intent to put con I WOtrtnmi I ICU vlct, work on m ,odel hig-hway be- clatlon and will be given Opportunity to Join In the movement to obtain hlgh- y legislation upon ana approved tty all forces. President Prall of the association ex pressed great pleasure today because The murder was a horrible affair. Wolf was shot through the neck and then dragged into the rear part of his store, where his head was hacked al most beyond recognition. Martin's wife is still In Portland employed as a trained nurse. A OR ISM ID Six members of the city council this I morning reversed the votes by which tween Portland and Balem. It will be the greatest road building feat over attempted In Oregon and Its r'il": 'IT'6 ?' .ecompH.hm.ent will be certain and ex It Fourth street The license was re- SPEAK TOMORROW voked by unanimous vote of the coun cil after evidence had been brought be fore that body that a secret stairway had been round in the saloon, the stair way communicating with a room over head. In which liquor was served to women. The form reversal became evident when an ordinance rescinding- the form er action of the council was introduced. Th. nrdlntuiCA wan Mfnmmni1ai1 hv th, I liquor license committee It soujrht to D0LPH, OR., BOOTLEGGER IOMID UIO Ul.CllV V irvillDlfc V-Ulf JVfc- tremely profitable," said Mr. Prall to day, "On a recent trip down the val ley I spoke of the opportunity for a great highway and I am sure the high way association will back up -the gov ernor In his plan." Mr. Prall sent a letter to the gov ernor today asking ' for further de tail! of Governor West's road building plan and offering to cooperate In every possible way. Noted Preacher of Brooklyn to Address Audience at the Armory. torney Grant has ruled that a license. once revoked. Is void for all time and cannot be resurrected. Councilman Cellars. In opposing the passage of the rescinding- ordinance, ac cused Its advocates of an attempt to give the saloonman an opportunity to get Into court and to cause needless trouble and expense for the legal de partment of the city. However, the ordinance failed to pass, only six voting for It The six are: Councilman John Annand, H. A. Beldlng, T. J. Concannon, M. J. Driscoll, G. D. Dunning and R. E. Menefee. .ICENSE FOR SALOON AT KENTON IS GRANTED; STRONG REMONSTRANCE Over a strong- remonstrance from Councilman Magulre of the Tenth ward, representing- the prohibition element of Kenton, the city council this morning granted A. M. Woodward a license for a saloon to be located at 1714 Derby street At tne last ejecuon me precinci in tf aa a ai rVTDA HITinal when lthe saloon will be operated held KILLMAN tA I HAUI 1 1 UN n, sbv0aptoT.eIecUon' th " "ln1 PAPERS ARE DELAYED A netltlon of residents of the Tenth ward asking that no license be granted Sheriff Lee Bauer or waynsvllle. Mo., for any saloon to be situated in the I who came to return Alt Kill man to Mis ward was presented to the council. ouri on a larceny charge, has not re PAYS $200 FOR OFFENSE (foeclal Dl (pitch to The Journal.) McMlnnville, Or., Jun 28 J. D. Belt of Wlllamlna and William D. Easter of Dolph were arrested by Constable Miller yesterday and brought to this city to face the charge of selling; whiskey in violation of the local option law. They were arraigned 'before Justice Hopflcld and Easter pleaded guilty, receiving- a fine 'of 1200 and 20 days In Jail. Tho Jail sentence was suspended pending good behavior. Belt pleaded not guilty and will toe tried before a Jury In the Justice court tomorrow. Belt Is also charged with selling liquor to an Indian and a case will be filed In the federal court in Portland tomorrow also. The arrests were made on the Instance of Jesse E. Flanders, special United States officer, who ,1s now In this city and was assisted in the work by Deputy United States Marshal C S. Blacketer of the Sllets Indian reservation. Easter was also charged witn selling- whiskey to an Indian, but when he pleaded guilty the officers decided not to file a federal case against him. Pastor Russell, world-wide known- re ligious worker and pastor of the London and Brooklyn tabernacles, will address a meeting to be held at the Armory to morrow niRht. Pastor Russell is pres ident of tho International Bible Stu dents' association, and of the Watch Tower Bible and Tract society, Whssa works are .entirely non-sectarian and probably reach as many people as the ' efforts of any other organization. The meeting; tomorrow night Is free to the public, which is Invited to hear, the famous preacher expound his dot trlnea. which do away with the be.llet of many In fire and brimstone as the fate of those who pnss to the hereafter unprepared. Pastor Russell has personally passed through the experiences of the youthful religious enthusiast, then being a skep tic and doubting all the truths that before warmed his heart, and finally becoming convinced a tain that his re ligious teachings were correct. He is a renowned lecturer and writer on re ligious subjects. He Is the author of what Is said to be the most widely cir culated English book with the excep tion of the Bible. It is "The Plan of the Ages," which he wrote In 1888, and Which is now In Its fourth million. As pastor of the Brooklyn tabernacle he has, perhaps, the most remarkable congregation on earth. Over 20 nation alities are represented on Its board of elders and deacons, and the same rule "seats free, np collections," 1 enforced there as elsewhere. Pastor Russell and a large party of International Bible students have been to attend the Pacific coast convention. Despite this petition and the protest ceived his papers yet, Hnd the habeas The party was composed of delegates or councilman Magulre tne council corpus iiis """w vanienoein i . ,nt.ii th. rennrf nf th Hm.nr nn of the circuit court has gone over until I land. The party traveled in a special committee granting Woodward a permit to open a saloon. Councilman Annand submitted a peti tion asking for the saloon. The petition was signed by 85 residents of Kenton, After taking action on this license. the documents arrive. Klllman has been living at Lents for 10 years, coming to Oregon st the time of his trial at Waynsvllle, on which charge he was 1 found guilty and a sentence of five years was returned. He left while the train of eight cars. the council denied a lloense for another Jury was deliberating. Klllman la fight- saloon on Macadam street for the rea- lag extradition, and many of his friends son that the residents Object to it" at Lents have rallied to his side of the John W. Conrad was granted a lloense case. for a saloon at 89 North Sixth street flAarvh for Cantaln Peterson. .I'nlfeU lrmu tied Wlre.i San Diego, Cal., June 28. No wotd has been received today from the Inv mls-rntlon launch Orient which left here RETURNS COURTESY iSiity M JSTE i"?!? ri ii .... . i ninsenacia w u, ivw uwi in. pur- mmivn n wuiiuiiuiaii seminar wia - vi--4 AArah4 . . I pose of bringing contraband Chinese into c," V., . J. ,It this country. Looal Immigration offi- to member, during the past two years. I ni ot dtaeioaV thl CITY COUNCIL THANKS MAYOR SIMON; LATTER both- on and off the floor of the council chamber The mayor responded by thanking the council and the lawmak ing body adjourned, for the last time. Nine of - the present council will not answer to roll call at the next meeting. meir places having Dean xuiea by other. at the oUy-eleottoa, , son, but will not disclose the, mission of the launch. ' V . ; Preacher la. Forced Out. Fresno Cal., June 28. Due to a con flict between the reactionaries and pro gressives of the First Christian church bara JUsa BAT O. iUUsr-baa saslgned. DEVROE'S WIDOW GETS , DAMAGES OF $75,000 After deliberating only 80 minutes thla morning, a Jury In the circuit court returned a verdict for $7600 to the widow of Clement Devroe, former Jani tor at the city hall, who was killed last January by a streetcar on Union ave nue, between Beach and Failing streets. This was for the full amount for which suit was brought. Only two witnesses were used by the plaintiff, while 20 were put on the wit ness stand by the Portland Railway, Light & Power company. The two wit- ; nesses for the plaintiff testified they saw the car standing, and Devroe at tempted to get on the steps. It started before he was inside the car. ,. Several , of tire defendant's witnesses said the "ar was moving when he attempted to :: board it. The .deceased had been Janitor at the city hall for-six years. The widow was represented. In the case by ; Attorneys William Davis and Martin L. Pipes. The verdict was signed by aU , the Juryman. . - r ' : . -. .' ' ' . . . "vi'v' V.