THE OREGON DAILY ' JOURNAL, .-PORTLA WD. WEDNESDAY. EVENINO, JUNE 23, 1811.
Tarss'esiitanBrw'!g3aTwi aui, uiiuuiim jb-am. w
GOVE
RNORPICKS
38 III I
ODRAFT
SWT
E ROADS BILL
lest Too Many Initiative
Measures Defeat Object,
: He Plans Comprehensive
Law for Ail State Elements.
(Half a Boca f Tb. Joorn.l 1
- Salem, or.. June 28.--la order tht the
f rood road la Oregon may not
b. Jeopardised If the confusion of too
intny Initiative bills. Governor Wt
t request of many prominent cm
' a.n. and orsanliatlone of th stat. to
day named a committ representative
of every county in ui ""
I an early data and frame bill which
will suit th peopl of th auta. Dr.
Undraw C Smith of Portland, we
iemd chairman of the commlttaa and
tie la to call a meeting at an early date.
In view of th fact that the State
Vang baa a good roada commute ap-
Minted, th members of th Grang
Commit t war placed on the governor's
coram! tte with th and In view of galn
5ng th cooperation of tha Orang tn
(this general aUt wide commute. Tb
Oregon Dlopiut lauo
mnrVinr an tb roada problem and C. C I
Chapman will be aaHd to cooperate
iin tha stat committ In framing a
10 SS-INTY IN
SECRET POSSIBLE
Secretary of Police Tells How
.Modest Visitors Could
Get In.
ST; JOHNS BIS
FOREIGN WORKMEN
ICaft rw Leues Wtr t
Seattle, Wash., June IS. Testimony
In th aeoond trial of Charles W. Wap-
ponst.ln. x-chlif of police, on the
eharra of accepting a 11(100 brlb from
Gideon Tupper and Clarenc Uerald on
August I, 1110, for permitting them to
nin two houaea of 111-reput. wa be
gun thlaj morning. - Charles Bull) van.
aecratary of police, waa the flrat wit
ness called. He teatlfled to th pol-
blllty of persona visiting the chief
without being generally observed, and
alao eald he, together with th preaent
chief, had found a card belonging t
Gideon Tapper In Wappenateln'a deak,
Thla card bor flgurea, aom of which
Sullivan Identified aa being tn Wappen
ateln'a handwriting. Clarence Uerald
on of tha alleged brlba-glvera. waa
called ahortly before noon. He tea tl fled
that Wappenatsln told htm, There's
clianoa for all of ua to make money
there." when th restricted dlatHot waa
dlaouaaed between them, and that Wap-
penateln had told Tupper to "go get th
Midway." Th Midway waa th largest
house In tha diet riot under former May-
or OIU administration.
After examining 40 veniremen, th
Wappenstaln Jury waa finally completed
laat evening. Th II men In whoae
handa th fat of th ax-clitef of nolle
M
Only Americans Will Be Al
lowed ta Do Street Work
for the City. '
Th weekly meeting of th St Johns
city council waa hold In th city ball
laat night. Th Uoena committee de
cided that all aaloon proprietor holding
licenses which expired before th first
of th year b glvn another Uoanse,
good until that Urn. Th Mapl street
aewar, which was not aorepted at , th
laat meeting, waa again dlaouaaed laat
night It waa decided by a vol of 4
I
ORDS TO DEFEAT
BILL TAKING AVAY
HEIR VETO POW
ER
Attitude of Upper Branch
Shown When Amendment
Submitting Question to
People for Vote Is Passed.
anmt mull measure which will meet I ..... tha fnllomlnir
with th general approval of the people. I ,A p'uj, iron moulder; F. Mandy. cook
Whether this commute shall initial a Mk Antler, pipefitter; K. Meachom,
kill or aubrolt one to the nei engine fireman; Peter Pearson, rarmer
tur will be left to th committee.
In,
H. H. Slmmona, manager of a paper
ROYAL ROAD MEDIC
the vent an appointee la unabl to at- J company; K. C Smith, streetcar conduc-
tend tha commute meeting n win w tor; c U ennatenaen. master mecnaiiic,
aiked to nam aomaon to act In his Oliver Campbell; clerk; Ol Akerson,
. r.nfinal of the Stat farmer: A. F. Peterson, grocer; Albert
' i. fAilowa- ISavler. mining man.
a see. aa Coaunlttaa. Every peremptory challenge available
. . v n.i.., MntT: waa emarclaad on both araea
iauaa ncvu"""i
Richard Klger, Benton: C R Spenc.
Clackamaa; J. t Oratk. Clatsop; W. D.
riu. ftolnmbla: B. E. Bediiuon, uoos;
K n. ThrifL Curnr: T. M. Baldwin,
fmnk- rtaxtar Rioo. Douglas: J. K. Lay-
enek. Orant: Edward Dunn, GIHIam; J.
T. Mahona. Harney; A. L Mason, Hood
River; W. L Vawter, Jackson; k. i.
Bmlth. Joaephme; Judg Baldwin. Klam
ath: B. Daly. Lak; L H. Bingham.
iir t r. Btwarb, Lincoln; C I
Phaw. Linn: V. W. Thomllnaon, Mai-
huer; 3. 1i. Albert, Balem; flam Van
Vector, Morrow; A. C. 8mlth. I R.
Webster, W. C Bristol. C. T. Prall and
L. S. Rates. Multnomah; II. Herschberg,
Polk: IL W. Strong, Sherman; Rolll W.
Watson, Tillamook; Leon Cohan. Uma
tilla; Dr. Hall, Union; Jay DobDin,
Wallowa; T. J. Cooper, Wasco; W. S.
Hollla. Washington; Jamea Wilson.
Wheeler, and II. E. Oelaa. Tamhlll.
alsnvportland Convlot Boad.
Oovernor Weat today- also named a
PUTIN
BAKER AIL
D. D. Ehmer After Few Weeks'
Absence Blossoms From
Artisan to Doctor.
(ftpedil Dttpitrh te The Jonraal.)
Baker. Or.. June 8. D. t. Ehmer,
who several weeks ago opened an of
fice In thla city for the practice of
mechano-therapv. was arrested laat
nirht and thrown In th county Jail on
committee of threo, composed of George tb- CDArge of practicing medicine wllh-
y. Roger of Saiun- Grant Dlmlck oriout . ic-na.
Oregon City, and C T. Prall of Portland. Ehmer, who op to a few montha ago
to devlf way and means for pElllxatlon wag employed aa a stonecutter In a
of convict labor in construction of a local monument works, left here and re
public highway from Salem to Port- turned In a few weeks a full-fledged
land. Members of th committee rep- doctor, which tltl he boimy asaumea
resent the thre counties through which and which appeared with hia name over
the highway will run and they are to co- his office. He cut a wide awath for a
- - i . ... - i i i j
operate with the respective county few weeks, aaveriiBea exienBIveiy nu
ourta. gathered in many pauenis wun a greai
-The bnlldlna- of such a htahwav Una of newspaper talk and teaumomais.
would demonatrat what could be done H did not confln his efforts to mech
with convict labor," said the governor ano-therapy. but took nearly ovary kind
Th. H,..nn fnr leottn th'ia of a case that came his way. He treat-
rartloular place of road Is mainly that It everal patients for diseases not
would connect the stat capital and the exactly In his Una, with the result that
state metropolis and 1s x:los to th e them are now under the care of
vm i.w i.m i. t h. n- regular phyalcians with the outcome
Idea the road from Salem to Portland "?lLa Dia"er .?' d0ubt- .ThATti!i5
is as bad as any road In the state f ui auinor.i. " i7, . f.w
with eual amount of traffic. Th. kind ?"'e:
70,000 COPIES OF
PRIMER DISTRIBUTED
The Portland chamber of commerce
has begun distribution of Its new Ore
gon primer, a beautiful folding booklet
devoted to the resources of Oregon.
Seventy thousand copies have Just left
the press 85,000 copies for distribution
by the chamber and 35,000 to be dis
tributed by the Harrlman lines.
The primer was gotten out under the
advertising system, 'by
Ixndon, June 11 That tha hous of
lords will refusa to pass th govrn
merit bill depriving them of th vto
power was mad certain tonight whan
Mia. nkMMl th trnmilinMl fi, I h.FAil hi
to to accept It and th original rport inadowna, which provides that
i.uniwrr.un ujecuasKin om I the question ahall b submitted t th
arousea ovr in raci mai loreign a- people at a general rfrndum,
borera wer arrowed to perform city This Is regaided as serving notlo on
street work. To do away with thla, a Mr. Asqulth's government that th
resolution waa paaaed whereby no help lords will Inslat either on another gen
but American could be employed on all era! election or on th king creating
elty Joba enough Liberal peer to paa the bill
Crawford street, from Salem to Rloh- Conservatives bellv th lords will do
moijd. is to be improved, a resolution th latter. Thl is shown by Lord
being carried to advertise for bids. Th Lansdown in Immediately introducing
lowst bid turnd la for th Improve- further amendments that hom rul and
ment of Portland boulevard waa mad other vital government measur must
by Thomaa Cochran, for STUt.lt. !!! b a."ubl"dJf, s ''d"'n-
bid was. accepted. Th work la to b l . J " A. .rT. . C:. . 7.7, "' "J
d0" "lbi-. th government and th.ir determlna-
-u.. J..U. . . ..v k ti.Ki- " t'on not to abrogate fhlr own praroga
Phlladalphla atrt with MtuUthlo pav- Ut- wlthout aght t0 tn dUch-
mrai aoa il it I iui wiu -ttm w.
atret ao paved !n St. Johna Heated
dlacuaalons war started aa many
wanted to giv th contract to th
Westrumlt company, which has th
contract for the paving of Jeraey street
NEW
CARRIERS
TO
COFFEE AND SUGAR
WED 111 BATTLE
When Arbuckies Went Into
Sugar Business Sugar
Trust Entered Coffee.
(Daltea Froei Letaed Wleal ,
Washington. Juo !v That "peae
t tb run point" now subslsu between
th "Arbuckle lnUreat and-th augar
trust waa declared today to th Hard-
wick InvesUgatlng committ by W. a
Ollraor of Brooklyn, managar of th
Arbucklea, who told tb investigator
detail of tha sugar war between th
American Sugar Refining company and
his employers and other Independents
Which cost th latter f 1,160,000.
When th Arbuokles entered th sugar
business, Gllmore said, th sugar trust
entered the coffee business.
"Now," h declared, "ther Is an
armed neutrality. W do not asaanlt
tn American sugar Refining com'
pany, and they do not assault us."
Ollmor said that the ruinous augar
competition which waa th rul during
in war nad now ceased.
EPIDEMIC OF (TCH
CAUSES
$
5000 SUIT
SPECIAL ELECTION- :
ORDINANCE IS UP
Miss Ada Compton's Demand i
, for Slander Damanes v
Is on at Albany. ' ,
i
r8 pedal DUpatefe t Tb JoaraaLt
Albany, Or, Jun 18. Th story of
two children who wr said to hav th
Itch, of th resentment of thlr fond
father when they wer sent hom from
school and of tha subeo,unt Indlgna-
tlon of thair teaoher whan ih heard
what th father said about her la
Mayor-Elect Introduces Meas
ure Which ; Covers Charter
Amendment Jan. 9, 1912,
Date Set. - 1 .
DIVERSIFIED FARMERS
IS NEED OF
OREGON
Th trouble between the linemen and
th Mt Hood Light A Power company
Is not yt settled. At St. Johna, wher
much work la being- dona, hardly a day
pease but that complaints com to th
polio that union picket are bothering
"Th kind of advertising Oregon 11
getting is keeping away from the stat
tn people wa need most diversified
farmers," said Dr. J. R. Wotherbea, who
has Just returned from a tour of Amer
ican cities, speaking this afternoon be
fore th Ad club in Richards' restaurant
"Th east thinks nothing hut apples
Whll 11 new carriers will be added r raisea in Oregon," continued Dr.
RELIEVE VACATONERS
th workman now mployed by them, ta tha Portland noatoffiR fun. TiT i Wetherbee, "That impression must b
Monday four men wer arrestee., rues- t wui not be until fall that th Dubllo Trecieu. Aavonising men must snout
day two more were arrested and today mUl begin to aee th effect of their tnt hmT WB r'o. too, hogs and alfalfa
on was put in 'he Jail. presence in extended and mor frequent na au inas or aiversinea farm prod
rhriea woodviiio m-ho recantl v cam mail daiiv.riu Tha it man h. t,.. ucis. w cannot grow into a commer
from Seattl. has been th lateat of- during th summer months filling In the h11 tropollg, such as is our destiny,
fanner W m-aa nrrealMrl on tha charae I nlaera nf nM earrlara off on thalr va. I uniue. we nave BUCn aaverliaing.
of vagrancy. Thla morning three of cations. When the vacation period Is " r. wooawira causa BTxen
the union men came to th nolle head- over th new men will be nlaced in the u." of tn a men t0 fot that In
quarters and askad to see th prisoners, extended service. .1? wrdon U hard-
but they wer refused. It Is said that All of tha 10 clerks to be added to the t0 nnd. although opportunitle for
Woodville has been used by the elec- postal fore hav been named by Aa- I"", r8. n"rona ,conl- av"a
trical workera as "tool" to prevent aiatant Postmaster Williamson, having that t education of young men Inclnd
th now employed men from working, been selected from th. .Xst.tut. list- dn '$HJJ
m -i .i . .. kin, i aa vom lh. T I ma rjrr am I fi r-n I r ... n. ' -
no Lneae man iiivii hkiiicu iv yui uny i -- -- '
wise as to what to say and do.
carriers. Throe
elerke will be tranafcrred to Portland cU7 Llm,.l!! nJ. hu ""W-tlon waa ra-
from other cities, but from wher th coa w,ln P'""""
0 TELL GRAND JURY
OF SHORTAGE OF
local office has not yet been Informed.
663
WITNESS WOULD SELL;
$10; CASES DROPPED
of -road to be built la to be left to the
committee'
FRANK FERGUSON NO
T
FOUND
IIIUIltSL.IU.lS
?!
The program was featured by enter
tainment furnished by Mutt and Jeff
and King Georgo. After tha ad men
had laughed and applauded tha funny
stunts, particularly the relics and rom
Intscenses of the Bpokane convention,
the actors unmasked disclosing J. ta
Trial of the several cases charging TarnaU as "Mutt," A. O. Black as "Jeff,"
the sal of liquor to Indians on the and nr. Norrls R. Cox, well known
Warm Springs Indian reservation was Portland dentist, as "King George."
abandoned in the United States court I It was announced that the Ad club
A. W. Plower. alias Robert Russell, vestcrdav when it was learned that meetings will hereafter ba held in th
clerk for the 8. P. & 8. Railway com- Georaa Orr. a witneaa for the irovern-1 Hotel Portland as headquarters, with i
pany, who was arrestee, yesieraay an- raent In the trial of Pat McCormick, had open houne" next Thursday eyening.
ernoon on a charge of cmbeislement, offered to sell out to the defence for The club men will take a flat car rid
preferred aralnst him by John Mc- jjq With the character of evidence next Sunday over the Mt Hood rall
Gulre, superintendent of the 8. P. A available for the trial of ' other cases way lines. The chairman of the day
8. Railway company, after he had been noniiiiir. it waa decided hv Assistant In charge of th program waa Marshall
advised by the man's wife that hia ac- TTnU(,d states Attomev Mairnlra to nl- N. Dana.
counts wer short, will go before the m)8g alI of them. It is Bald the sale A committee consisting Of B. J. Jae-
An erdlnanc calling for a special
lection 'to submit charter amendment
about to m unroiaea m circuit. court at to th voter January I. 1111. waa In-
i"1?' uvvv " i trnfluni in it oit eauncn inia nun.
aV. rnmnlA ... nt U' a Vaatii. I . - - ....... .
-""f-y I ins ana rererrea to me juaiciary com
gan tnia amrnron. I mltt.a Th ordinance was '-submit tad
wiuh imi viiii.r waa i ty Mavop.alart RuiM f hL
v -..wft.w at.uvt'1, i ir rna maaanra ia naaaao nr ini mua
""l.on w P"on. m uii wiBirw cn it will orovld for tha submUslon
hiuuuiiuuu aiua an vpiucuiio ui in. iA volar, of amendmanta ambodvln tha
inavwix i.ni oiviiiiunn in poui suci- .nmmtaalon nlan af anvammant tKaaa
- . i amenamenis to o preparea py in om
r " r " ' " 1 mm.e or la taxpayar ana ciui.na ap-
iau -"Vvu . auu auiiiiliau . vu. inf iw nlal t.m Uiwif HlmAn to ravlaa tha
.vhiuui iuuimu nu Rini.ri Mk i present charter.
VUWUlvn V1U mtin IJiaX n JU.O Bom I TV,, n.l.... nruMaa tkat tha Kal
" v7 wir. I lot shall ba ao drafted aa to nam It
. k.vuuiH l. UI. Diuu- Af a vttta k takan rmt ff n . Mm. uIihi
.u. .1.-. du, wr, w.ea.y papar, pun as a whol or upon any gnral
uaa viiuwu ma iniCIt a inaiiAnnll that mas Ha rtttt han Ka
vWHtkun aww riiwing VU awr V9I aviiaj- I vntara n tha Mail tttat tha ummMlu
f !"! wu".r' mwh of II doe not embody Its amendment
" ;TO ana orwugn. a0 that thr can ba Toted on altogothar
meeting of th counoll providing for
special election waa defective and It
was vetoed by Mayor Bimon. Th may
ors veto was sustained today by th
council and th new ordinanc correct
ing th former defects in phraseology
referred to th Judiciary committ.
Opposition by Councilman Baker to
an ordinanc consenting to a mutual
agreement between th Oregon Electrl
and Portland Railway. Lie-hl a Power
. . . . ... . - i u i liivai t-m Av, .1 1 cwfiaua. v l.au.a til
. - I giv II UMvlnr certain ehanrea In tha routlnir
- -wer uiv of e.r. on ritth. Stark. Salmon. Bee
was mt remv or Hinnav r" lh KAth i . . .
. . :. - ----- --. - ona ana i.nia air.i.. Dreveniea ine
niaintirr anil n.r.ni. nt i. I ... . .
r .. - - -. .,. . . i na aaa aa nr rna am nin" arnien ta.
u....,u w ..y..... Ulln n am who, iald 0ver until th next meeting of the
"""w ww jfvntnui, II. WUUJU ua I council,
m II IL WOO ma UregOn BUIl ana WS rnunnltman n.V.a nnnnaJI tha a.
till com nail all tn Aafanrf tha Kf.-nf T.,b . .. r . . ..
. - . i ninanca wnn it. waa un Darora me
l atraat eommttraa hut ha avaa mm.
law IS gpending a few days here. 1 h. itinm.. r xx r.r. Af tha r.
TTIa ntat-ltal a.a i. In. ' . ,' .' . ' . .
- ...... a. unviiiinj. iiw rAn h arinn inir rna enmnanv ma n A
wife elalmlna raalana. In XI. Wi.l J . .... - ...
. .. . w a. i ininrnnn nr ,vunin, ina rarma nr fl
"r . .uu vuiiiiku irancniM unaer wnion tn company
an imyiuouw! uecraw i u. seiuea m mUat maintain a double track servle
uecemoer. lnn Salmon and Tenth atreata
jjosmng cuatooy or their child, tha
LOVE VISITING SEATTLE
EXPLAINS DIVORCE SUIT
husband brought suit at Baker. Or.
which has been postponed 30 days. Love
was formerly a resident of Seattle and
later of Nw York.
'1 am not looking for depositions,"
he added. '1 hav friends in Seattl
and expect to be her a few days vlaU
lng. Little about my cane 'baa been un
prlnted. My motive in bringing suit Is
to retain th custody of my little daugh
ter. That Is all of my Interest in It."
grand Jury to explain a shortage of of u.mr on ' rPerv tlon has hean rer. H. Watera Johnston and C. A. Whit
$66t that haa been found to elst ln.MDDd hv tha oriminalnroeed1nea In. I more was appointed to obtain a flora
Ms account with the company. stunted bv tha government- -which waa offering for Fire Chief Dav Campbell'
the main purpose of the prosecution.
The betrayal of Flower by his wife
was the result of Flower's refusal to
giv Ms wife any of the spoils. She
voluntarily appeared before McOulre a
week ago and told him of tha shortage,
which waa verified by expert account
ants. Flower has resided with his wife and
two stepchildren at SOS Seventeenth
street north. He was arrested while at
work yesterday by Bcrgeans
funeral tomorrow.
CUMMINS DERIDES
SENATE AS "ABJECT"!
SEEKERS
(Rpecliil DLnstca to Th. Journal.)
The Dalles, Or., June 28. No trace
whatever has been found which would community
throw th least light upon the where- which the Harrlman lines share the ex-
abouts of Frank Ferguson, who dlap- penae with tha chamber and therefore
peared suddenly last Sunday night Kel- I the railroad people will be entitled to
atlves nay they can give no clue to uae half of tho amount for distribution.
aid the officers and they know nothing It Is beautifully Illustrated with or
about the case except that his hat wan chard and agricultural ncenes aa well
found in the street near where he was as rugged mountains and primeval for
last seen. The hat bore marks of a est. Chapters of interesting reading
bolt or some other heavy instrument are also devoted to the mining industry,
having threads and It Is thought bv logging and lumbering, fishing and
the police that murder was committed hunting.
and the body thrown in tha river or Tho booklet also contains a number
(United Pre. Ltaard Wlra.i
Washington, June 88. Denouncing
th attitude of tho senate toward reel
Harms. I proclty as "abjectness," Senator ' Cum-
He Asserts that the company will have mlns on the floor today derided the
to prove th charges against him. He suDmisnion to ine senators or the fle
wlll not admit or deny hi guilt. He mand that th measure pass unamended.
states that he took the name of Martin He said
when he married a widow with two "The senate has abandoned its- legls-
chlldren that bora that name. latlve prerogatives. The position of
The man waa booked at the city jail the chief executive Is not much better.
and pnnearen before Jurlire Tazwell thla If we can PUt the American farmt
morning, who dismissed the charges In on tn same looting witn tno Canadian
his court, with the understanding that farmer regarding what he buys and
he would be taken befor th grand aell. continued Cummins, "I believe it
RETURN
Fi
E
OR TREASUR
E
MINISTER GIVES HOPE
FOR MURDERER'S LIFE
MPTY HANDED
Jury.
DRUGGIST FINER $100;
SENTENCE SUSPENpED
R. A. Wlnson, a druggist at 133 Grand
avenue, was wined $J00 this morning by
Judge Tazwell for failure to keep a
record of the sala of alcohol. Sentence
otherwise carefully disposed.
ALFONSO'S CONDITION
BE!
COMES
I
of Imposing pictures of Portland street
scenes.
Persons wishing to have the booklet
sent to friends in the east who may be
come interested In Oregon may do soUy
leaving the names and addresses1 at the
chamber of commerce, in the Commer
cial Club building, Fifth and Oak
streets.
(United Pre. Leased Wire. I
London, June 2S. Writing from Mad
rid, tlie correfipondent in the Spanish
capital of the Lonlon Evening Times
declares that the condition of King Al
fonso Is more serious than has hitherto
been admitted. He declares that an
other operation for the removal of dls
eased bone from the head of tha kins is
Imperative and kdds that there is a
general fear that the result of the
operation may be. grave.
15 WOOL BUYERS ENTER
WALLOWA
FOR SALES
(Special DUpatch to The. Journal )
La Grande, Or., June 28 Fifteen
prominent wool buyers from Boston,
woonsocket, Frovldenc and other east-
ern cities passed throurh La Grande to
, day en route to the Joseph, Enterprise
and Wallowa wool sales. It Is said
1 1,600,000 pounds will be offered for sale
4 ther in the next two days.
t : - .
APP0RTI01B
IT BILL
KLICKITAT PLANING MILL
DESTROYED BY FLAMES
(Soeelnl rMitpntch to Tb. Jonrnitl.t
Klickitat, Was-h., June 28. Monday
the planing mill of the Wstern Pine
Lumber company, located at this point,
was burned to the ground. The plant
was recently built to run In connection
with the company's sawmills up Snyder
canyon, near Wright's station. The fire
was caused from the engine. James W.
Holmes and Harry Holmes are, reflec
tively, president and treasurer of the
Western Pine Lumber company. They
came from Portland to this section.
(United Pi. Lrd Wire.)
Los Angeles, Cal., June 28. -After an
adventurous1 trip of 10 weeks In search
of treasure supposed to have been-sunk
by a Spanish galleon off on of th
TTraal.n o-rrtilw. f Iklflndi nur tha
It we can put the American farmer 8(JUth romoacoa,t the steamer Eureka
anchored In San Pedro harbor early to
day with a disgruntled crew and with
out recovering anything of value.
June 6 the vessel arrived at th Free-
land Inlands, and after a two days'
hunt gave up the search in disgust.
On th return trip th vessel stopped
at fialina Cruz and picked up Rev. F.
Schlatter, who claims to b th original
"divln healer." Schlatter shipped from
flolln. fail na a mamhaf rtf th. frmiB
HIS OWN DEFENSE n Monday he had a disput with Cap-i
lain tsuriio ana meraoen oi mo crew
Chlctn. June 28. Th lurv excluded assert that Schlatter was roughly
would be a step In the right direction.1
Senator Nelson Interrupted Cummins'
speech to suggest that a recess he taken
until November, but the matter was
dropped
SEE TESTIFIES IN
(United Press Lrd Wlre.l
Sault 8te. Marie, Ont, June 28. In
dlcatlon that Angelina Napolltano, who
is under sentence of death for killing
her husband when he tried to fore her
into a life of shame, will not be hanged
is seen today in th wording of a dl
patch received by Attorney McFadden,
her lawyer, from tha Hon. J. B. Ayles-
worth. th Canadian minister of Jus
tlce.
"Th case of Angelina Napolltana,'
Mr. Aylesworth wired, "will reclv
careful and anxiou consideration.
There hav been seven sack of mall
all protests against her execution de
livered to my office already and mor
are still coming."
Attorney McFadden declare he haa
little doubt that the mssjt of protest
against hanging the woman, whose
child la yet unborn, will save her from
the rope.
.' a x Mil aronrlAl rtn thA irrnii n A at thor 4 Vt I a
Is the first arrest for the offense. The See took th stand today and denied handled. Schlatter today announced Ms
ordinance covering this point, however, having had Immoral relations either u-
lii, Kaon In .offoot thru minlh. onlwltll Ml Irtrert Krlrtima Or Mnna Ran a V.J until nin wuiuii..iu..i,
Deputy City Attorney Sullivan called On tb "revealor" leaving th stand
this fact to the attention of the court Stephen Bridges, Mildred's father, CAR Ff! I fKIIRF flRDFRED
Wilson was nrraatMl laat woaV fnr niahed to attack him. hut Police CnntAln 1 w 1 1 -WI-VvV I - UIIUUIUW
selling alcohol to Mike Shea, who test!-1 Danner restrained th furious man be- QN SEATTLE HOSTELRY
ilea umi ne arann two or mree QOlues I luro no naa imiicien any serious pun
oi ine ciear siuix every oay. isnmeni. rSnachil Tiliroatch to Th. Journal.
Bridges' assault resulted from the Seattle. Wash.. June 28. Tha superl-
testimony or unaries cottnart a re- or court has mad an order of fore
porter. H said See told him that Mrs. closure coveting a mortgaKO in favor
UN IIFFFAT OF nHflRTFR lnag naa aisronea ana punnea her- of Trustee Herbert C Lakln for th
WIS LL.I fc-n I UI WlinillLII Mif K atandlnar naked hefora tha "ra. hnHhnliT. In ih. anm .f m.m aa.i. th.
GOVERNOR WILSON TALKS
COMMITTEE REPORTS
COMPROMISE MEASURE
(TJntt.d Pre. lauod tyir.t
Madison Wis., Juno 28. Th confer
ence committee of the Wisconsin legis
lature today reported a compromise bill
instead of, the Oregon plan of electing
United States senator. It provides that
the candidat msy, if he lshca. an
nounce that he will support the choice
of the peopl by popular vote.
Int. ih. ,1 f.. , . . f ,1,A .amh,I.oImh
' . .u uuu. w& vim liuuiuuBsivu i n f. a ta a nri i i r-nw tw
form of government in New Brunswick, j REAR ARTILLERY OF
uovernor wooarow wnson said today:
"The campaign was brief. It Is not
surprising that the result is what it
is. Fundamental changes of this sort
require time to accomplish."
HORSE LEAVES AUTO
OUT OF COMMISSION
CONFERENCE BOARD IS
APPOINTED BY SENATE
(Spoclil Dispatch to The Journal )
Washington, June 28. The senate
yesterday, moving toward a settlement
with the house on the resolution for
the direct election of United States
senators, appointed Clark of Wyoming,
Nelson of Minnesota, and Bacon of
Georgia, as a conferenoe board to meet
with a similar committee from the
house.
REPORTED
FAVORABLY
i fCnlt.d rran taued Wira.)
Washington. June 28. A senate com-
milte today ordered a favorable re
; port on tb bona apportionment bill
without amendment This bill will tnak.
the. number of reprentaUves 433.
Bertha Ransom Witness Home.
Hood River, Or., June 28. Miss Mar
garet Nickelsen, who has been at South
Bend lor the past few weeka aa a wit
ness in tne Miss Bertha Ransom case in
which she was awarded 315,000 as th
result of Injuries sustained by falling
over a faulty repair of th city' side
walk, returned home today. Mies Nicl"
elsen nursed Miss Ransom for several
weeks at the North Paciflo sanitarium
at ,frtland- "a It is stated that, her
testimony was exceedingly damaging to
the city. A detective was in Hood River
several days before the tHal making
an : attempt to interview th youag
aura.
Flowers for Chiefs Funeral.
The rules forbidding the entrance of
automobiles into Rivervlew cemetery
will be suspended tomorrow afternoon,
tbat all who desire to accompany the
Campbell funeral party to the ceme
tery may be permitted to do so."
Robber Gets One Year.
Judge Tazwell this morning sentenced
Jim Stamatopulos, a Greek, to one year
In the county Jail for the theft or $160
from John Paras, who conducts a cigar
store on Alder street. The tWef waa
arrested in Chehalls yesterday whll on
his wal to Seattle. He admitted the
theft and returned the money to th
owner this morning. Th theft oc
curred Monday night
(United Prem Leaned Wire.)
Port Townsend, Wash., June
28. As a result of his expert- 4
41 enc yesterday. Manager N. C.
4 Strong, of the Merchants bank of 4
1 this city, Is today putting a new 4
deck 'house and running board
4 on tho. port side of his automo- 4
4 bile. While driving a party of
4 friends through the Chimacum
4 valley In his automobile yester- 4
4 day, he was met by Mlsa Iris 4
"Troy, riding a horse. The auto- 4
bile was turned into the ditch
4 under- slow bell so as not to 4
frighten the animal. The horse,
4 however, when abreast, instead
4 of ( bolting, turned loos its rear 0
4 artillery with such telling effect 4
that the automobile had to be 4
4 - towed home. 4
4 ' Miss Troy is th daughter of
Stat Senator D. S. Troy. Nona 4
t of tho party was Injured. 4
Perry hotel, one of the most exclusiv
and fashionable hostelries In Seattle.
The mortgage covers real estate, build
ing, fittings and furnishings. Action
was taken In the Initiative of Stephen C.
Clark, Robert S. Clark and Mrs Hn
retta Gi Fritz, who hold 3300,000 bonds.
Th foreclosure is said to be the first
step toward a business reorganization.
U? FOR REAPPOINTMENT
D. F. Baker Drops Dead.
D. F. Baker, aged 60 years, dropped
dead, supposedly from heart failure, in
a saloon at 47 North Second street
this morning, and hie remains wer
taken in charge by the coroner. Baker.
Hvh, J"" ut! I OREGON POSTMASTERS
brothers, one in Missouri and another
in Los Angeles, survive him. He has
1 Tt . 1 1
"" ru.tmna six years. Wa.hln.rtnr, .W.tl-M.. a
V taa.Jt...B vp awua.ay V J A.MW 4lSjllBJ Ui
TAkM Urifman nmita a. .a .a a. If ...11..
Klagara FalU, NAY.. July 28. Bobby sent in for aDDOlntment. hav haen an.
jucavii. wno easayaa me wniripooi rapiao, i provea.
renuunea in. ine pool for two hours.
tossed s.Di tumbled about in his steel ' Moose, to Kntrtaln Trlipa
.nw I; lU0 wme suomergeo. i TafliaaV hiaht will hrtut out a hi.
HB was finally taken fron-i th barrel, cr0wd to Swiss hall. Third 'and Jeffer-
almost suffocated and bruised and aOB streets otnight when Moos lodge
bleeding. The water in th barrel was no.! 391 will entertain with music and
lens deep when Leach waa rcud, utarary exorcises, i
TIMBER, OR., LOG CASE x
PROMISES TO FALL-FLAT
(SDeclal Dlsostch to The Journal !
Hlllsboro, Or., June 28. The state
railroad commission is conducting a
hearing in Hlllaboro today of tho ap
plication of John Westlnghoue and J.
M. HambUn of Timber for a lower rat
on logs on tha- P. R. A N. and S. P. to
Portland. Since making the complaint
Weetlnghouse has sold out to the Tim
ber Logging company, representatives
of which when Questioned on' the stand
appeared satisfied with the .rates. Th
railroad is operated to Timber and re
sists th rate on the ground that ship
ments west are light and cars return
empty for the logs.
SACRAMENTO ELECTS
CHARTER REVISERS
(United Proa. Tensed Wire.
Sacramento, June 28. With the elec
tion of IB freeholders who will frame
a revised charter, Sacramento Is today
one step nearer commission form of
government. An excaedingly small vote
was cast
City Attorney's Opinion.
Upon this assuranc Mr, Baker with
drew his objection voiced at a meeting
of the street committee.
Today, however. Councilman Baker de
termlned to leave th Oregon Electrh
company no loophole, so he tacked on
an amendment to the ordinance exchang
ing rights between th two companion
This amendment simply provided that
the Oregon Electrlo should adhere t
the terms of Its franchise. Engineer
L. n. Wlnhersham declared that hi t
company did not want the ordinance
passed with Mr. Baker's amendment.
The council then referred the who,"
matter back to th street committee.
City Attorney Grant has transmitted
a written opinion to th council jn
which he holds that th eouncil ha
no power to grant any company a rlghti
to lay a third rail without first amend
ing th company's franchise;
City Officials Qualify. "
'The flrat of th city officials elected
at the general election early tMs month
to qualify for office are City Auditor!
A. L. Barbur and Treasurer-elect Wil
liam Adams. Each took the oath of of
fice this morning..
MR. HILL WILL ENDOW 'i
ST. 0LAF UNIVERSITY
(Rneclal Miwatch to Th. JoaroaL!
St. Paul, Minn., June 211. At the elos-l
Ing session of the annual national con
vention of the United Northwestern Lu-
teran church of America a letter was!
read from Jamea J. Hill, In which tiel
offered to contribute 3S0.0OO toward anl
endowment fund for St. Olaf college,
provided 3200,000 Is raised from other!
sources. In case 3300,000 for this; cause!
could be raised from other Sources h
would donat 160,000. Th offer wllll
remain open for two year. The secre
tary waa instructed by a vote of the!
convention to send Mr. Hill th thanks!
or the convention.
SWEDISH MINISTER
ON TOUR OF COUNTRY
Count Albert Ehrensvard, miniate
from Sweden to the United States, s
vlHltlng Portland this afternoon on -
tour of the states. He was met at the!
Union depot by Valdemar Lldell, vlce-l
consul for Sweden In Oregon, and takenl
for an automobile ride about the city.
Minister Ehrensvard assumed his postl
at Washington January 24 of this year,!
succeeding Minister H. L. F. Lager-
crantz, who was transferred to a postl
in continental Europe.
The distinguished visitor Is accompa
nied by his wif. They came here froml
San Francisco, and before starting fori
the east will visit the Fuget sound cities !
"kh, PORTLAND, MONIMY
(2
"AFTER THOUGHT" MINE
SHOWING $250' A TON
(Special PlajuCcb to The .Tonrnnl.) .
Grants Pass, Or., June 28 The "Af
ter Though" gold mine on Thompson's
creek, 20 miles .from Grants Pass, owned
by J. R. Bailey, on being developed,
shows a general average of 3265 per
ton, although special showings run very
high. The mine Is in porphyry. It is
.stated, ottter mines near show very
rich.
Warren's License Issued.
- (United Pre. Laaaed Wire.)
r New York, June 8.- A marriage II
oense was Issued today to Senator War
ren of Wyoming, 67, who is to wed
Miss Clara Morgan of New York. Miss
Morgan is i years old.
wn
ALLEGED
OF LAND DEALS
WILL PROSECUTE
Ray S. Smith- Causes Arrett
of Men Whom He Claims
dwindled Him Oirtot Land
Worth $4000.
ft" .4
- ' M
i .... j. a. i :jm 1 1 ' j i h . i,", "i -r-. J
Investigate in time. Secure proWb
tlon befor it Is too late, which means
befor you make your deal. .
CALL FOR BOOKLET.
TITLE AND TRUST C0HPANY .
pald-np Capital t9B0,0O0.00 '
UWXS MXJMt.t TOUXTJK AND OAX-
TEAR' OFF AND NAIL
THIS COUPON TO-DAY
-an etamnle of "the class
of people who do not know
that tn ha an fa thav must
secure' protection bofortr
makins a real estate trans-
action the victim In this
w case doubtless being un
aware that a Certificate of.
Title secured in time ..
serves as th best pro
tection to the buyer of f
property. 5,'
: ,
. '
k" ' TitI
ST & Trust :
sJJ Company ,
. 4th tnd Oak ,
i bfr.
Portland,
. Am interested if ;
Certificates of Title.
Send Booklet.
... j .Name
Address .
: