THE OREGON DAttY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SATtJR'
FEEUfJG AGAINST
SAYS SHEWAS DECEIVED AND DESP01LE0
AMERICANS LAID
AGIST MADERO
Refugees Say
dent Hopes
Meiican Presi
Americans Will
the
Rise in Frenzy Agamst
Marauders.
I iHKl I
vn ' '
(
a a ir.a iii
Ml4l1 H !
I Km r""r ' ' "
rue ia rt. ''
in ' '" "
4r i
nt4 "
trea.Mt 1
U..l.-l 1X !.'. l
klatl.aa --':l. '""
Of l CM) Of '
were iHia t4f' in
I Ih lrie'i, M
I
'
1
I r !:..
1 Mir. I
i f
I c 1
a I
ftlalra
t t.f
l.
it.l
..1.4 l
,
;t met.
Tb H l-l lli-Hw, wa
ll.rd .1 ler.a. ' I-1'
U ! " MeJeio hIJl
to !! fi'ia SSalnal All. en. en.
OlKa-r foreign reiUeate H
Medio b aakins (' iun
! and ! K Ur rortlwoftiln
The telir rim f Meauaa ' firm
in thlr belier U-Bl eldf M em-uula!
ma the pillage I a aroufrt ;aixmalani
lial ih label '
ll. M. en euifloe of t r Mr Hon
Uffct ana! tr rwnipan) . l-iil la.
f fcurriM LritalUT r-'l ' t,"J !
ef rebeia, II elJ.
"Wane waeka afu an auilrlk- te i
' port reached tie a (Jri nn j jri
seer and his auparlhtemlrnl I.eJ Utn I
114 lo a lie by a fon-e uf 5 J rl-l,
who lrt outred ami bulilirred l
engineer !( Wfar hla r. launt
Ing ha two man lih Ihrlr hlfilrana
Tha autwrlnlend'ni an American
rlllartl Hlmllar oulr.rr. ar hlr. I
' parpvlralad almoal dally.
Tha rry ot lhaaa band n a. of a
thr ao iallrvd rr .la. i 'cUar lha
counirr of In rringoa'."'
J. C. Uklna. uf Kan Kranrla.-o. ado
kaa baan ! hln in a fovtrnmanl
arhool in lba ajala of (. a rlrr
much of lha lnflanval fprllng lo id
apalbr af Prraldanl Madrt and to tl
afforta of Mexican artucaiora to Inatlll
Into tha mlnda of atudrnla that tha
t'nlUd KUfc-a la miy ailing a favor-
. abla opjKirlunlty to (obbla up MaaUo
Thla bcllrf, ha aald. la Rtnrral among
tba lower rlaaa of Maxlcana, who ara
raaponalbla for nerly all tha outrage
galnat foreign raaldrnta.
' ''"-AVi
ll L ' ..i F ' lit
Mrf?"
DELEGATE WILL
.YINQ O'ER LIBERTY STATUE l
ASK
Al
0.
D. Hail of Mosier H
Use for Rump Co
vention.
r
V' HAlCIUUi
Kuaaal E Mopklna. aboaa grandmother. Mr Joarphlna l-arn-r'.
la aulng bar huet-and. tha aoo of Ir John Kandolfh llo(kto of At
lanta. Oa . for an arrountlng on UTi.Ono Mr UrrDm allege
In bar complalnl that llopilu alual bar affoctlona for har grand
tblld to Ibo axlent of daeehlng and deiiJOllloc her of I27&.000.
END
NEW
MAKES
RECORD
E
BE SWORN TODAY
Talesmen Shy at Conviction
on Circumstantial Evidence,
Making Selection Slow.
D NAM
ED
It ( llii "t ktM a af I
'i1 la ir.a ul-m italH
,llh ollxi a't,l r. Itm -l I
JUt. a -a ia ti.r .! I 4lt
, gr ikiDu!i l n naiiM)
' t M di i '. aa thi'm la a
;-riual (.! and lla
I at j ulnii! 1
l ll Mia nit-a Mr. i(J
l rl I I ! I 1. r4il'
i oild ltirvii:i rmaa
fklf lcilhfl on Urn 1 rl if !
Ol I'.r llduMlfll lurh II
lair. I aaulit iwl lull la
fi.;" a lt.i.r.'i ' i !
! .mlnrd ll ijia mil
had rnliJ mil jui t ..
'I am !!.) a J'l(l :
uMian i eniion. ia
lhara aill Ihi only oii Itepui
thlan I d eut t.i 1
alxlad 14 au lump iianll
lend iu folnw on I (! Ilrj
lit f-"ila uf (iitrn. In aplil
I aa in lnr. ad aill d ahal
proftwi ih nomination ot
tall, allluruah h nut
choi.-.
Waaia ralr Tf.
J think Ilia I Mr (on dvlagal
art with lha Holt man IU
abla ar In organiilng tha
'Rut if it apntar that lha
mm ara going In llirr lo ma I
llhou( merit IMr.d Ihrlr
III not fel that I ihoiiM ga j
lo anoinar rontrnlion I mil
my Judgment on tl-i- lonlril.
tha air I thldk llir )iould
I aant flr play on both !
Ih Tafl mm. on tha uthar
Irani roller mat hod lo ttivr
iiatlwii of lha pirti.l I will I
nirthnala lu the tl of my al
"1 am making nu plrdara
and do not antinpala much ei
tha delegation exrepl for thj
national committeeman.
rliolr of lha romnil 1 1 rrinri I
J -
v
s
IHnliUuH oMLIblll "
aWX
I- IB
i at
LAYING PLANS FOR
(HpeeUI la Tb Jaornal. )
Bl. Helen. Or.. Jun I Jha morning
rraalcn In the trial of John A. Pender
waa given over to tha examination jf
lalaamen, nearly all of bom expreaaeJ
objection vlther to the death penalty or
conviction for nmrdrr In the flrat de
graa wrhera lha penalty la hanging, on
rlrcumatantlal evidence. The Jury box
... . . I la full. The alate rauaed four peremp'
i mi rnwi mi tnu,nii: p"-,,or. challenge and the defunao two.
lion or tha naw city incinerator amca i Tne at periI1Uf(i tn, Je
the appointment of David K Otla if(.nK twelve
A fl Ill AAA ...
7k a ; uii' iw ;'.,"'). Two pr-rempmry challenge wera xr-
tha fund provldad by lha council at tl.ac(, ,,,, m'orn,ng T. rt,f,n. .
Dcginning or.ina year i.r in. axpenar. , U1((, j p ArcnDald , farm,r of Ooble,
of tha plant will b tornadaclt to tha , (XruaM . F ml.
gnerai runa. inn waa me lniorraa-1 ,, of Vtrr ,,Bnd Joiioph Holllday.
tlon conveyed to the city health board j ftTTnrr ot lM.rr i,,d, Harry Southard
una morning in a letter irom uiy j 0f gt. Helena, county road viewer, and
Health Officer C. H. 'Wheeler, who' paya w. P. Mar lay, farmer, of Columbia City.
nign compiimeni 10 nuperinienaeui , rr paewed for rauae. One taleaman
Otla. . waa exruaetl becauae he waa oppoaed to
According to ataillatica furniahed by the death penalty, and three would not
Dr. Wheeler the burner ha dcatroyrd ' convict on clrcumetnntlal evidence. One
SIS ton of reftine Hi nee January 1, other held a fixed opinion an to (he guilt
an average coat of 1$ cent a ton. I or Innocence of the defendant and waa
" The plant waa guarargeed to destroy all 'excuaed.
refuHe delivered to it at an average :
of 62 cents. Alterations made by Bu-1
perlntendent Otla in the furnacea and
' tha inauguration of a ayetem of hand- 1
ling the refuse lias enabled him to burn
all the garbage, rubblnh. offal and other
refuse brought to the plant without fuel.
Before the advent of Mr. Otla fuel bills
ran as high us $700 a month. For the
past four months not a single cent haa
been expended for fuel.
The health board ordered a new truck
'for the transportation of dead anlmala
to the crematory.
A resolution waa adopted prohibiting
tha further dumping of garbage at the
foot of N'orthrup street by the Pullman
company, which haa maintained a eye
sore in the Northern Pacific terminal
yards in a dump used for refuse from
dining cars.
The board requested the city council
to pass an ordinance prohibiting tha
maintenance of barns in a district
bounded by Hawthorne avenue, East
Thirtieth Htreet, Grand avenue and Di
vision street.
Mayor Rushlight informed the board
that he is having plans prepared for
a municipal garage to be located under
the west approach to the Broadway
bridge. The establishment of such a
garage will save the city thousand of
dollars annually, as there are 20 auto
mobiles in use In the various city de
partments and the storage bills alone
for these amount to more than $4000,
Gamblers Responsible for the
Wrecking of Buildings at '
San Francisco.
ROSEBUD
PARADE
ti
PINAFORE
STAGED
AT JEFFERSON HIGH
All the principals of Portland schools
met thla morning in Washington hlKh
achool to dlscuHS plans whereby the
boys and girls who participate In the
Human Rosebud parade of the Rose
Festival on the cant side Frldny of fes
tival week may be returned expedi
tiously and comfortably to their homes.
With the principals met the parade com
mittee of the East Side Business Men's
association consisting of c. A. Blge
low, Li. M. Lepper and C. C. Hall.
It was decided to ask the street car
company, to furnish upeclal equipment
fdr getting the children home. Kffort
will also be made to establish comfort
stations.
"Last year some of the Alberta
children were unable to get on the cars
and walKed ail the way home, not ar
riving: until nine o'clock at night after
the parade," said Mr. Lepper.
"The children of Lower Alhlna also
nad to walk home, carrying all the par
aphernalia and trappings used in thi
parade. ; This we think very wrong and
a thing to bo provided against this
year."
The principals wfll net together in
securing equipment from the Portland
Railway Light & Power company and
In Vnaklng other provisions for the care
and comfort of the children. They 'ail
be assisted by the East Plde Business
Men's, club.
. (Call. rnM LmM rira.t
Ban Pram lat'o, Jnna 1 IHaappoilnte l
gambler are believed today to be rt
aponaibla for thr dynamiting .which
occurred laat night In the arctlon of
tha city where poolroom are operated.
Tw o poolrooms operated by Tom Coi -bett
and A..- D Uroyer were almoat
totally destroyed by dynamite bomb
hurled Into the plarea, and the office
or llopkln. Mailman and company
atock broker, a fw block away, wa
bady wrecked by. a charge of dynamlt
dropped through a skylight from th
roof of an adjoining building.
Hundred of people gathered at tha
aound of the exploalona, and panic waa
narrowly averted tn aeveral theatre In
th vicinity, gquads of police scoured
tha city, but were unable to find any
trace of the dynamiter, although the
skylight dynamiting waa wltnease from
tha street by a policeman. The bulld
Inga dynamited were all deaerted, so j
no fatalitlea or Injurlea resulted.'
Laat month the police arrested 153 I
person In poolroom raids, but were un- I
able to secure convlctlona and the pool-
hall are aald to be doing a thriving
buaincas In the neighborhood of the
dynamited buildings.
raopl afut BtUaJ
"If my xnt ha anything
It. the eight drleaatt at
Maaaarhuaett will he rrcordl
Th prealdent rurrlrd Mai
on the prrferrm e vote. ll
that (be ItooaevrK candidal
gate were elected, and it
they Intend to ote for Hol
Roosevelt haa asked thoa
for Taft, and I believe
ahould he recorded that wl
regard to their peraonal -pr
'Telegatea from Oregon
atatea ar going to dlaregal
aonal preference, and th.
should apply In Maasacll
every other state where thl
voted."
mm ic v rn
HUIIinil 10 HILLLu
BY HER
E
Groce; Shoots While Deliver
ing Groceries; Fcnw Quar-
rtl ThouQht Cause.
4
-
Basilar, U. Km I Wr g . g
H ts ttv 4lake l.i-
lwfia ltr Mp-ia .rvpaHit la
jU)r IIimI la be .v.iM fr
d.eia of Mia W. C fclrajfa; waa
, wis atal f 4 ai:i4 lrr ttao. nui
. fat t ki, Ui algal, by William
U IiMlia, a iaKal af H. k't
gtri ef lha ahauliag rui!!'ii
ir4ia lt lljil Mia IVtfjJ.
aB-a with a tetitti. fikwied 1,1.1.
f laaa Ma ii fo mil In the rri
litator f br dauibiar. Mia ltoLn
Jlalt, akin He ! la dll n
tne. lie e he iwUrJ 1.1 n i.r
I waave a art Cvveied aitw wliu i i.
r, Tra. aa I-ahdia. I diaw l.i
a 1 r-An aag rlfr-J
I j Tl rkelta rtl.J M l lliajro.u
rl. &4 B atagfrrod I fa( lo I;..
fturcn tf iter luvraui 1 i-ume. antie
eke dle4
ti liiall darlar lwe maiMer waa
uaa r ned at tiled 10 prnt (he rn-
I lounler wiia l-oV. aha eelt. bat l..r
t moiher bruahtJ Lit aald Tliea he
' brard abola.
ll waa iMrte4 that aa roltr waa
I found oa jilr Hiadford or near ll.e
aneae of lha kilting
I After lha tiegaJy Land la watted tin
mi ipoi ior in arriTai 01 mi anvriii
and autreadaitd Miaaaif. lie bore a
guu4 rtulalha la Ibl atlon. Ha baa)
a wife ecd Iwo chlldiaii.
Mia. brad ford we it yara old. Una
lawrae all aun and daughter-.
JUra Urwdfurd and Laiidla had had
aeteral quarrtlf ever lha proper location
of a fence batwaeo their proper! Ua. but
Ibeae had aer rull4 la mora than ,
aary word. Tb loqueat la la prug
ra today.
United btateg algoal rorri and
rtmeQt of tb navy. Ii bar hoa
bydro-eropln piloted by C. C.
iumbr of gpoaatloogl flljbtg over
E
S
:ifi:F.
JOHNSON
G
INTO FINANCI
7romot-i
of thu
EARLY SETTLEMENT OF
TI
1ANSP0 T STRIKE SEEN
G. F. Johnrcn. the bull
Sherman, Clay & Co. buslne
land as resident manager, wl
ine of the principal figures
tng the growth and Influence
commercial ciud, is sitting today In a
new office.
Mr. Johnson has decided to devote
himself to hla duties as president of tha
Provident Trust company, a corporation j
organised two years and a half ago, j
which already has assets of more than '
$600,000, it Is said. His successor with j
Sherman, Clay & Co. In Portland Is !
J. H. Dundor, former head office man I
1 for the company.
The announcement of Mr. Johnson's
change of business came as a surprise
to thousands of his business friends In
J
IMINENT CHINESE
MERCHANT IS KILLED
ITnltad Pre Leaned Wire.)
London, June 1. Early settlement of
the strike of British transport workers,
affecting 100,000 men, seemed likely to
day, officers of the union having or
dered the men to take a referendum
vote on the suggestion of the govern
ment for the establishment of a con
ciliation board to puss on the disputed
points. It is expected that the strikers
will vote favorably on the suggestion.
(Culled Preaa ld Wire.)
Seattle, Wash., Juno 1. Charles Kee,
prominent merchant and Chinese pass-
1 enger agent for the Northern Pacific
I railroad, waa fatally shot early
I this morning by an unidentified
Porting ..,! nro-nn vr i ,-o iv.iiirieae. n.ee oieo. inreo nours
Me'l... 1 .IAV. Ih. I
BERGER FRAMES PLANS
FOR HANFORD'S REMOVAL
while he has been Identified with the
Sherman, Clay A Co. Interests, he has
been a leader In plans for Oregon and
Portland development. He has been a
large contributor "to the practical re
ligious enterprises of the city, and la
noted for his public spirit.
A large portion of the second floor
of the Selling building has been fitted
up us offices for tlie Provident Trust
company, which will continue to be en
gaged lu the financial and realty opera
tions usual to such Institutions.
Mr JohnMon orufunlzpri tha romnnnv 1
as an outlet for energies not required I QIM GB0UND OF ERROR
in me murium kiuxuirsH, n o ijiunes Ilia
Kee, la a statement to the
police, said that he waa not a member
of a tons; but that he may have be?i
mistaken in the dark by a tong gunma:
for a victim marked for death. Keo
had been lunching late with Goon Dip,
Chinese consul, In a restaurant in th.
Chinese quartet and they were leav
lng together when the assassin stepped
up behind them and shot Kee in the
ffcack at close range.
NEW TRIAL GRANTED
char.ge Of office and location with the
best wishes of a great number of busl-
(Unlted Press Leased Wire.) n8" and personal friends, lie has a
Washington, June 1. Plana for a controlling Interest in the Provident
nationwide demand for the removal j Trust- company,
from office of United Stutes Jude 1 "
"Pinafore," old time favorite light
opera, was given a splendid interpreta
tion last night at the Jefferson high
school by students of the school. A
. large audience saw the production,
which will bt repeated tonight. The
proceeds will be used to purchase a
drop curtain for the stage in the audi
torium. Seventy-five students were in the
. easjt, the lead parts being carried bv
, Kenneth Morrison ps the Right Hon
: orable Sir Joseph Porter, Wallace Mar-
tin as Dick Deadeye and Daisy Gibson
as Little Buttercup.
Marjorie wax well, in the role of J-1 Pagetlarge acquaintanceship will be
epliine, the- captain's daughter, dls- ! sufficient secure a following among
played cleverness in carrying one of I thousands of those who are of a dlffer
.; tha' leading singing parts. Ross Gtger ent political faith.
dlq wen In ma character work, and was
In good voice." , ,
Others In the solo singing parts were
Uandy Treece, James Read, Blair Hol-
comb and Charlotte Qiger. all of whom
. carried s their characters well. The
chorus gave- splendid support and
showed careful training. '
The production waa etaged Under the
-direction of Madame d'Aurla, ,who has
, been training th students for several
week.' ' ,.' :' ' - :-
PROHIBITION CANDIDATE
TO DELIVER ADDRESS
B. Lee Paget, candidate for United
States senator on the Prohibition ticket.
will speak; Monday evening at 8 p. m
at the Y: w. C..A. auditorium. The
public is invited.
Mr. Paget Is contemplating making
an automobile campalgn-for the purpose
of reaching every city and .town
throughout the state.
The prohibition party has not polled
a vote sufficient to guarantee high
expectations under normal conditions,
bui the party leaders predict that Mr.
Cornelius H. Hanford, of Seattle, Wash.,
were announced today by Congressman
Victor L; Berger, Socialist representa
tive from Wisconsin.
Berber characterized Hanford as "un
fit, both Judicially and personally, to
remain on the bench." He plans to nsk
Attorney General Wlckershajn next Mon
day to investigate Judge Hanford's
career,
"I will then present affidavits show
ing Judge Hanford's unfitness," said 1 1
Beiger. "J shall also complain to the
president arid will continue the fight
on the floor of the house, If necessary."
Vttr Vt &. Attorney of Montana. u
Washington, (.June 1. President Taft
today sent to the senate tbe nomination
ef Ja'mH Jiiv t-. be -United
rVtate aftnrneV for the district of Mon
tana.
1
H0QUIAM MAN IS IN
' JAIL FOR KIDNAPING
Diai ta Tb JeoraaLt
Hoquiam, Wash.; June 1. G. Weider
man. wanted in connection with the kid
naping of W. A. Thorn, and CL A' Bis
cay, I. W. W. leaders, from this cl'tyf
wan. arrested in Seattle and is here In
the county Jail In default of $5000
bonds. Thorn and Biscay were, taken
through the center of the city and pat
the police station during th nir,t an
driven .from town where they were
beaten up. L D Llewellyn, former
city detective of Aberdeen, arretted
several Weeks ago for complicity la i
the.case.ia) out on baiL . . - - ,
EXCURSION OFF FOR
CENTRALIA, WASH.
A party of Portland people left this
morning for Centralta In a special Pull
man to attend the meeting there of tho
Southwest Washington Development as
sociation. Among those, in the party
are: J. C. Hltt. representing Pacific
Hardware & Steel cempany; Miss Hitt:
A. J. Kingsley, president Oregon Chair
company; s. m. King, js. A.o ov
company; Graham Dukehart, assistant
cashier Lumbermena National bank; J.
L. M. Shetterley Jr.,-manager Interna
tional Mercantile & Bond company; Wil
liam McMurray, general passenger
agent O.-W. R. & N. Company; W. T).
tfkirrner, assistant general passenger
agent O.-W. R. ft N. company; A., C.
Spencer, attorney O.-W. R. & N. com
pany; A. D; Chariton, assistant general
passenger agent Northern Pacific railway.
NATE LIPPMAN LEADS
IN BOY MAYOR FIGHT I
i
The vote In the contest for boy
mayor, with five more days to the cam
paign, stood today as follows:
Nate Lippman 3287, Albert Weller
3184, Max Swerdlik 3024, Jake Levin
2S30, Dave Cohen 2043, Russell Pear
6,. William Garrett 1874, Abe Weln-
Judge McGinn of the circuit court this
morning granted a new trial to Anna
P. Sullivan, administratrix of the ea
tate of W. H. Sullivan, against Wake
field & Jacobson, contractors. Thia case
is for damages for the death of the
woman's husband. It has been to the
supreme court, Justice Burnett return
ing it to the circuit oourt for retrial,
which resulted in a verdict for the de
fendant. It was the last verdict that
Judge 'McGinn acted upon, allowing the
woman a new trial. In her first trial.
she secured a verdict for $4600, but in
tho last case the verdict was for the
defendants. The Judge granted the new
trial oh the ground of error in the hear
ine. holdlnir that the 1urv should. haVa
stein 1163. Nate Casler 1262, Bernie considered the defendant's plea of con
Cantor 926, Leighton Steel 885, Harry 1 trlbutory negligence, an admission by
Lewis 790, Dave Zaik 387, William For-1 the defendants that there- was negli
dyce 167. Frank C0ulte 20 and 'William j gence on their part.- "A defense of con
Feiguson 15. ' irlbutory negligence presupposes negll-
. m . j gence on the part of the defendant,
Kern Delays Lorimer Speech. 1 neld the Judge,
Washington, June 1. Intimating that !.,.,.,. , . i.IVr-nr
he might demand an immediate disposl- ! BAUERWAERTS LAWYERS
iion or tne case or esenator wiuiam
Lorimer of Chicago, recently exonerated
by the senate1 investigating committee
of charges of having bought his seat in
the senate, Senator William Kern of
Indiana announced in the senate today
that he wfll defer until next Tuesday the
spcecn wnicn tie intended to deliver
on Monday' against Senator Lorimer.
MOVE FOR NEW TRIAL
TREATMENT
VIGILANTES GAVE HIM
"Mls Goldman and I Intend to return
o Kan Diego and Southern California
aa oon a the hysteria which has
gripped the people Of that section dlea
down," aald Dr. Ben Raltmao, who ar
rived In Portland with Mlea Goldman
this morning. Miss Goldman la to de
liver a aerie of lecturea, beginning to
morrow afternoon.
"Th people of the whole Pacific
roaat are patriotically mad. especially In
California." continued Dr Reltman.
"Neither Miss Goldman nor 1 had harm
ed the pcopl of Han Diego, yet they
treated ua fearfully and we left fearing
for our Uvea. Wa received the worst
treatment that has been accorded ua In
21 years of public life.
"My experience with tha vigilantes
waa terrible and I have Just recovered
from It sufficiently to be comfortable.
For aome time I could not sit down fol
lowing the mistreatment I received.
"The 14 men wlA) abducted me occu
pied two automobiles and while they
were taking me the 2$ miles from Han
Diego they cursed and mistreated me,
calling me vile names. Miss Goodman
was lured from my presence by the
manager on a pretext that ehe wan
wanted by the chief of police. I know
the names of the 14. men who were In
the party which mistreated me. The
women even make heroes of them and
throw flowers Into their automobiles.
In San Diego men go along the street
wearing tiny American flags in their
buttonholes and stop frequently to take
the flags and kiss them fervently. Men
In saloons sing "The Star Spangled Bun-
ner" at the top of their voices."
The announcement that Mis Goldman
would lecture in the Allsky hall at Third
and Morrison streets brought forth a
torm of protest from the G. A. R. vet
eran and Women's Relief Corps of
George Wright Corps, which hold their
meetings in that hall. When Mr. F. W.
Shaver, lessee of the hall, asked the
women to give up" their hall next Wed
nesday night, they consented without
realizing for whom.
Mrs. Delia Eley, organizer of the
corps, has done everything In her power
to stop tne meeting, but has been help
less. Members of the G. A. R. are de
termined to stop' the meeting at any
cost.
FRENCH
T
HARD
FOR UNCLE SAM
New American Ambassador at
Paris Conducts Diplomatic
Business in English.
Pari. Jun 1. For the flrat lime tn
it year the diplomatic buatneaa of the
failed 8tata In Franc la being con
ducted In Kngllah. The predeceeaore
of Ambaaaador Myron T. Merrick used
French. There la not only a precedent
upholding th new ambassador's nw
rhange. but actual Inatmrllnna from
Wnkhtngton demanding the use of Kng
llah here. Not being aa familiar with
the KTfr.rh language as he would
and aa he hope toon to re. Ambaaaador
Herrlck buiVed In true democratic form
when friend auaaeatad he learn a net
eprerh In French to deliver -befoi i
President Filllerea when handing in hit
trttera Of credence. He apoke In Eng
llh. Looking up precedent In the mailer,
tho lawyer Inatlnet getting ihe upper
hand, the ambaaaador found he was
Ing upon actual Inntructlone from 1.1
home oernment.
Official doeumenta passing from Hie
embasay to the French foreign office
are written In KnglUh. -French trun.-l 1
tlons accompany tln-ae documents but
the translations are unofficial mid in
case of mlmimliTStandlnga tho iienm
rrattc but offhlnl English original .110
resorted to. The ambassador is in
thorough accord with the French offi
ciate who aeem to like the Innovation
rather than otherwise.
20 CAUGHT INRl
GET 90 DAYS EACH
TO DEDICATE NEW
STATION TUESDAY
Dedication of the Oregon Electric
company' new freight station at Salem
will take place , next Tuesday evening
and it will be opened with a danca un
der the auspices of the Illihee club
the foremost social organization of the
capital city and- on of the leading
cluba in the state. Invitations have
been issued and It is expected that a
number Of Portland railroad official
and friends will attend the function.
General Freight and Passenger Agent
W. E. Coman announced this morni-na-
that increased service will be given to
residents of the Garden Home district
by the addition of an early- morning
train, leaving Garden Home at 8 a. m..
and arriving Jefferson street depot at
AS this tram will leave Garden
A bomb shell waa drepped In tha
midnr of tha 20 men who were recently j
arrested on a charge of being maquere-
aux and vagrant, , when Judge Taxwell i
this morning announced, without mak- 1
ing any comments, that he naa rouna r
all the defendants guilty and would im
pose a sentence of 90 days on the rocJje j
piiw 1111 etii-11. z'
Following this announcement there J
was a scramble for the clerk's of flcr J
where appeal bonds were at once in
great demand. Judge Taxwell was
asked to fix the bonds on appeaj In
each case. He put them at $J50 for
each man. The list of those sentenced
to the rock pile includes Sam Krasner.
whose arrest followed accusations In
police court in the trial of other alleged
vagrants that he was a parasite, and
whose arreat was ordered by Judge Taz
well. ,
The list also includes John Parker,
Harry Goldman, A. Sabol, PbIo Straas
burg. Morris Diamond. Joe Schaller, I.
Whitman. Joe Coren, 1. sweti, unaries
. ' 1 lf. UaII-ap A
Harris, juyer xvupmii. ixo.v.. j
Bernstein, Harry Taylor, Dave Felder-
man Ben Kolt, Joe' Schmek and Bam
Gross. Sentence was suspended In the
case of Phillip D. Cowan.
The arrests were made by Sergeant
Harms and Patrolmen Long and Mar
tin, in a Kosher restaurant in South
Portland. It was asserted that the ar
rest'tif these men was-the flret step
toward cleaning the city of parasites,
but the trial developed many sensa
tions, including, the charge tnai m
Home Just five minutes ahead of the inspector Joe Singer and Police Corn
regular train. No. , which leaves there I rntRsioner Coffey yere responsible for
the raid.
Paroled Convict Captured.
(Salem Borpau'of Tb Journal.)
Salem, Or., June 1. Claude Ander
son, alias Jack Lee, paroled convict Who
eloped a short time ago with Mre.
Keuscher who was living with her iKis
band JiAt north of Salem, waa -captured
yesterday at Astoria and -is being re
turned to - the : penitentiary today, - to
serve out the; balance of a sentence of
on to seven years. ... i -
(United Pre Leaned Wire.1
Rlveraide, Cal., June 1. Appearing to
receive sentence for the murder of Mre,
Harriet Guyot, of Portland, Or., Frank
Bauerwaerts was given a respite" today
when his attorneys moved for a new
Kern declared that Lorimer has advised 1 trial. Decision on the motion was re-
him that ho will arrive in Washington j served until next Thursday. Bauer
from Chicago on Tuesday. . 1 waerts was found guilty of killing Mrs.
; r I Guyot at hla mining claim In the Chuck
awaia mountains. He also stands ac
cused of killing Miss Julia Francois,
of The DrfUes. Of., whose body was
found burled-beside that -Of lira. Guyot.
Six Ascend in Balloon.
(United Pre Leaaad Wire.) -Atlantlo
City. MT. J., June l.-In. a
trial flight here today, "Melvin Vant
man's dirigible balloon Akron, in which
ha hopea to croathe Atlantic ocean,
aecended with six . passengers " and
cruised-about for an hour. . Vanlman
was aeaoclated with Walter Wellman
here last summer, when the latter waa
working to perfect a balloon which
would make the trip to Europe. -'.
VACANT LOTS MUST
BE KEPT CLEAN, IS
EDICT OF THE MAYOR
The police department has
been directed . by Mayor Rush;
light to enforce etrlctly the city
ordinance prohibiting weeds
and other nuisances on Vacant
lota In the city limits. In the
event of non compliance with the
ordinances the city will clean up
the lots and the expanse of doing ,
eo wll be filed against the prop-'
ertlea In the form pf Hen..
'. -' ' e
,
journal Want Ad brtngreault,'
8:05 a. rn.. the latter train will not
stop at points -between Garden Home
and Portland to pick up passengers.
OREGON CITY BABIES'
; ,N PRIZE. COMPETITION
' ' (Special to Tb JomaaLI
Oregon City, Or., June l.The
Woman's club has announced that it will
conduct a baby sho.w at the Congrega
tional church in connection- with the
rose ahow which will be held June 8.
The classes are a follows: Boy babies,
over 2 and under 3 year;- bqv babies
under months; girl babies, over 2 and
under t year; over 1 and under 2 year;
S- months and Under 1 year; under 6
month; beet natured baby under . 8
years; largest baby over one year; hand
somest twins; youngest baby and beat
ail-around baby. ( - j-
1 - Mrs. Vanderbilt 111. .' ""
iDiiltee Preaa tr4 Wire
Nw Tort June 1. Mrs. 'William K.
Vanderbilt, Jp today 1 recovering from
a fainting spell .with which she waa
elxed Jast , night during a production
of tho opera 'Robin- Hood" at the New
Amsterdam theatre. ,-. . .
EIGHTEEN GRADUATE
FROM OREGON CITY HIGH
(Special to Tb Journal. '
Oregon City, Or., June 1. Many per-
,.Mhi. lk.o-aln Amliefnn tn
BOI1B Will uiwuio .w B . - at
the high school auditorium Friday night
when the . commencement exercises, of
the forty-second graduating class were I
held. Fourteen girls and rour ooys wer
given diplomas. Miss Marion Money
deliverer! the salutatory, which wa fol
lowed by the class prophecy. Seven
of the girls discussed the history of
th claa of 112 supposedly -13 years .
in the future? The address to the
class was delivered by the Rev. Geafjre
Nelson Edwards, pastor of the Congfe- .
gatjonal church. ;
, CUfomi Haa 74,210 Autos. :
lUnlteit ITeM tn Wire .'. ' ' ' 'I
Sacramento. Cal., June 1. California's
enrollment - of automobiles has. grown
to 74,210. . That ia the .number of the
last, license issued by the secretary of,
state When "the May. total was added up
today. The' Increase over the previous v
month, was !3t. i i
'. - .
is
1;