THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, FOR TLA ND, SATURDAY EVENING. JUNE 1, 1013.
Llti
WILL
mm.
RS FEAR TAX
ill MM
Claim They Cannot Compete
With Easterners if Brandy
Is Taxed; Sweet Wines
Made Prohibitive Is Charge.
(Cnltfd Preae Uucd Wire. I
San Francisco, June 21. declaring
that they cannot manufacture wine In
competition with eastern vltlculturlsts
and that their Industry will be crippiea
Immeasurably, a atrong fight has been
launched by the California Grape Grow
era' association agalnat the proposal of
Senator Pomerene of Ohio to tax bran
dlea used In; fortifying wines $1,10 In
mead .of 3 cents. ;.' Resolutions r were
adopted protesting agalnat the tax. and
u tel. gram sent to Senator Simmons,
chairman of the finance committee, ask
ing that action be postponed until, rep
resentatives from California can be
heard. V. ' 1 .''"'.'
Andrea Sbarbjro, a leading member or
the association, said; "If the taj la im
posed It will be a deadly blow to the
rmna induHtrv of..Callfornla. forit will
virtually stop the manufacture of sweet
wines by making their coat prohibitive
tn tha larea consumers.
Other membera asserted that the tax
would result In wiping out two thirda
of the production of aweet wines.
Protest Will Be Unheeded.
United Prwe Ut-i WJ
Washington. Junt 21. Telegraphed
protests by the aweet wine growers'
association ot California agalnat the
proposed tariff of $1.10 on fortifying
brandy fell on deaf ears here today
when they reached Senator Simmons,
chairman of the senate finance com
mittee. Simmons declared there was little
chance that the protests would be con
sidered. He said:
'California wine growers for yeara
have enjoyed great privileges In thU
matter as agalnat wine makers else
where. Their protest was unexpected,
but I do not believe that, coming now,
It will have any effect."
MARCHING UN ARE
MOBBED
as. aBMa ass. aw aval aeaw I
inff on. At the very outset, noma of the
'Imi-ka iclvera iin'iviiHcd t Imlr contrlhu
tlnu. In view of tin- probable -saving
In effort an.l Nt. The largest giver
Ih John D. HurkcfHIer, who Increased
from $:n0 to $10,000.. There ore noma
at $1000, and others ranging, on down
to a few dollars a year.
Bailed 978,000 In Cash,
The solicitors carried subscription
blanks mid printed lists showing the
names of the organizations In the fed
eration and the amounts needed by each,
with a blank space In which a contri
bution could be written.
The net results of this canvass were
176.000 In cash. 2600 new givers, and
a better pnderstandlng all around. This
In a remarkable showing considering
th.it the federation Is only four months
old and that at least a dosen large
financial undertakings have been car
rled throuKh within six months, and
that the city gave over $100,000 to the
flood sufferers. I ' t
The effect on the city cannot be
estimated 'at Dreiitnt.' but lt Is safe
to say that hundreds of CleveUnders
have been interested, who were beyond
the reach of ordinary methods, and who
will respond with contributions later.
S'lnety-flve per cent of the eligible
Institutions are now In the federation
and 60 per cent of the giving Is going
through the.fedratlon treasury. Money
can be raised by this plan at an ex
pense of 6 .per cent, where under the old
system of 'each Institution working for
Itself, the cost was not less than It
per cent.
Large Savior Is Made.
The annual saving In commissions Is
estimated at $60,000, to say nothing of
the saving in time and temper or the
Rivers, and the increase In contributions.
The canvass is still going on in a quiet
way from the offlee of the federation.
From month to month, a new Immunity
list will be compiled. Any person not
named in this list Is open to solicitation,
but the moment he makes a cantribu
tion to the. federation, he becomes lm
mune, so that the Inducements are such
that all charitably inclined persons wyi
eventually Join tne immune ciass.
The relation between the federation
on one hand and the flyers and the
Institutions on the other Is such that
either givers or institutions can with
draw from the federation at the end of
any fiscal year, which occurs on Octob
er 1. but if they withdraw they will
be compelled to rely upon their foraging
ability In raising money. Organisations
belonging to the federation must pledge
themselves, to obey certain important
restrictions. They are required to raise
money by direct solicitation.
Before undertaaing to collect any
funds by means of entertainments, ba
zaars, tag days or other .similar meth
ods. Institutions in the federation must
submit their plans to the Chamber of
Commerce for Its approval. Thus the
Chamber of Commerce has direct control
over the management of the Institutions
and In a number of Instances the busi
ness ability; of the committee on benev
olences has readjusted the management
of organizations, and thus greatly In
creased their efficiency.
IBS. RUTH ALLEN' :fiiE:SSOTeiFUEL OFFICIALS
DESERTS TACORW
Girl for Whom Edward Mygatt
Died Disappears During
the Night.!;
United PrtH Leaied Wlra.)
flctr. Those who are qualified will
remain. Humid there be any who have
not a proper souse of duty and. willing
ness at heart, they inuat go.
"There la no reason why the Port
land police department, or any depart
ment for that matter, should not at
Sll times bo kept at a Mich standard of
efficiency. The patrolmen are respon
sible to their sergeants, the sergeants
to their captains and Jhe captulni to
their superior officer, so It Is an easy
matter to keep In touch with the w.iole
department and to strengthen weak-
nrsses that may be found.
cliall pay particular attention to
' I nf ai-kIii- trafrix AriUnnni'aa tnr Ilia
Tacoma, Waal... June 8,pJ,,,?h protection of pedestrians. Portland, like
nu etrv out of Tacoma. Mrs. Itutnr.. , . ....
Frances Allen. 1 years old. accom
panied bv her mother and her 2-month
oi.i bubVi evaded newspaper men ana
detectives and temporarily ended sen
atlonal rumors surrounding her al
most prosperous cities I have seen, haa
narrow streets, awl traffic Is somewhat
congested, so the safety of the walking
public Is a particular problem. , The
m6torlsts and vehicle drivers have .their
, -... i k n MvMtt risius as wen, urn iiiuai vw -pi
of i'ortUnd, who than threw h.mnelf to I 7"
1
Charged With Conspiracy to
Defraud Government Out
of DQties.
death over the railing of the Eleventh
atrcet bridge yesterday.
I fTnltcS Pma tjlau-l Wlfa.l
Camborne, England, June 21. A band
of suffragettes, marching from Lands
: V.nA in I jinrlnn to loin In a pnneral dem
onstration were mobbed, beaten and
rotten-egged bere today when they at
tempted to hold a meeting In the public
square. Many of the marchers narrowly
escaped serious Injury. Finally the
women took refuse In a hotel, wheta
they were held virtually as prisoners
for several hours. Later they escaped
through a rear door In disguise.
LIBERTY BELLES
FRAGETTES BURN
IE
11
LABORATORY
(United Prets Leaied Wire.)
St. Andrews, Scotland, June 21. Suf
fragettes early today burned the Marine
laboratory at the university here. Many
valuable records and Instruments were
destroyed.
favor the half hour system of
patrolmen and detective reports to heaJ
Quarters. I will not let natrolmen enter
Mrs. Alien Is supposed to have gout I .aiming or other nubllo tilacea while on
to Portland on her way to Los Angeles, duty, except on business. I want them
whera the Aliens reside, one iei ui'i i to ha 'on tha lob' all tha time while on
police station, where she had been 4uty, .. and' not loitering about talking
talned following the tragedy, aooui iu amon themselves or to others.
o'clock last night, announcing tier In-1 vt'ntU I am mors familiar with the
tontlon to spend the night at a local I workings and svstern of the local de
hotel; She did not appear at the hotel, pnrtment, I cannot say what changea,
and inquiries at other hostelrles failed hf any, will be necessary. I shall en-
to locate' her; The police today said deavor to conduct affairs to the satis
they knew nothing of her whereabouts, faction of the public and lth due re-
Mrs. Allen had entirely recoverea iroro gard to the men of the department."
the shock resulting from her struggle Mr. Clark has been doing police work
for life" with Mygatt.. for 39 years, for 20 years of that, time
Mrs. F. M. Allen, mother or tne gin as chief In St. Paul, Minn, lie la a na
wife, arrived on a late afternoon train hive of New York state, but wag raised
from Portland yesterday ana weni at SL Paul
once to the matron's room at the police As a youth he worked as mate on a
station. She brought the baby of her Mississippi river steamboat, and when
daughter. ' I 21 years old became a patrolman on the
No attempt was made by either moth-1 St. Paul force. He has had experience
er or. daughter to view the body of in all lines of duty. He knows the faces
Mygatt. which Is at a local undertaking and records of many of the worst crlml
establishment. ' nais in the country,
Mrs. Allen Insisted before her Jepar- Mr. Clark came from 8t. Paul about a
ture that the child was the legitimate year ago, following his resignation-from
offspring of her husband, and not Mt-(the-St. Paul department, and has since
gatt's, as the dead man claimed. 8hdj been employed In' Portland as chief of
declared that Myuatt was evidently I special agents for the 8. P. & 8. Rail
Insane when he attempted to encompass I road company. He Is 63 years old.
her destruction and then committed
suicide.
(Culled freM lotted Win.)
Han Francisco, June 21.- Additional
Indictments charging conspiracy against
eight f officials of the Western Fuel
company are on file here today through
action by the federal grand Jury.'
The Western Fuel company officials
are charged wlimravlng entered a con
spiracy to defraud the -government out
of duties on coal, 1904 being set as
the date on which the alleged violations
occurred. The Indicted officials are:
John -L. Howard, president; James B.
Smith, vies president; James L. Schmltt,
treasurer; Kobert Bruce and Sidney V.
Smith, directors; F. C. Miles, superin
tendent, and Edward J. Smith, weigher.
100.000 BURGLAR IS
SENTENCED
YEARS
MILL WORKER CATCHES
PIECE OF LUMBER, JERK
BREAKING UlS NECK
(Hpeilal to Tin Juurinl.)
C'entrallii, Wash., June 21.
4 The remains of J. W, Itlneley, 4
4 who died at a Centrnlla hospital 4
as the result of a lu-okcn neck 4
4 received while working Mt the 4
4 ChehaMa River Lumber & Shin- 4
gle company's mill, were sent to 4
4 Muscatine, Iowa, for burial to- 4
4 day, Kinney's death was a P-
cullur one. His neck woe ills- 4
4 located by a Jerk caused by 4
4 catching a piece Of, lumber 4
4 tossed to him. He worked a few 4
4 moments and then went to lie 4
4 down In - the mill bunkhouse, 4
4 After resting a few minutes he 4
4 hitched up his horse, drove four 4
4 miles ' to a Centrslla hospital, 4
4 climbed two flights of stslrs and 4
4 then dropped dead. The hospital 4
4 authorities ... marveled at. the 4
4 man's vitality. 4
4- t 'V 4
MUST FILE SHERIFFS
. RECEIPT FOR TAXES
To protect the state, county and city
from loss by failure of administrators
and executors to pay personal taxes on
estates before the estates were closed
Probate Judge Cleeton has Issued an
order that In future no estate will bo
closed until the sheriff's receipt for the
payment of these tsxes Js filed. When
estates are closeJ. It is Impossible to
col let' t personal tsxes, as thai property
SLOVER TO OUIT AS
CHIEF ON JUNE 30
LENTS TO
-A
0GANI2
E
i
SOCIETY
Lents, Or.. June 21. An effort is
now under' way by public spirited citl-
Acting Chief ' of,. Police Slover .this sens of this district to start a local
mornlnir Bent his resignation to the Hpsanan society, with th end in s view
police committee of the executive board, of holding a rose show here next year
asking that it take effect June SO. In n swarding prizes to growers who
his communication he asks to be trans- produce best results. The principal aim
ferred to his old rank of captain. of the society will be to help, those
For two years he has headed the po- engagea in tne culture or nowers. Aiany
lice department as acting chief. By nomes in and about Lents have Deau
taklna this title he held his place as tlful roM gardens, A number, of
captain under civil service rules. "The Prn have Bald they will Join
vacancy as captain was taken by-Ser- the Lents Rosarian society, .so a
geant Riley, who has been acting caps. metl"S "ni probably .be called
tain. draw-In the salary of that office. ln a ,ew da. at wnlcn Permanent or-
Rllev has been tendered the position of ga"!zatlon w.lu be Pe"ecteJ-
. ' . . I Tho annual n ntnn naln Vv e .
assistant clilf, but is undecided whether
to take this place. Should he not take
The annual apron sale by the Ladles'
Aid society of tire local Methodist
It, he will return to his rank of ser- ch"rh '8terJaJr ernoon was well
-ean attended by women from tbe Mount
John riTlr th. n.w Mf v. uiairi.u a inuri iiiuimi mm in-
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
(United Press Leised Wlre.k
Washington. June 21. On their way
homeward from Philadelphia, a party of
young women from Washington, Oregon
and California, who have been christ
ened the Liberty Belles, are "doing"
Washington today. Members of con
gress from the Pacific coast promised
to arrange for President Wilson to re-
. celve the delegation at the White House.
The delegation is confident that with the
uppbTt of Mayor Blankenburg of Phlla.
delphla there is a good chance that the
Liberty Bell will be seen at the Panama
Pacific 1U exposition in Kan Francisco.
CARD INDEX PLAN
. - AIDS JOHN D. AND
HIS CHARITY TRUST
(Continued From Pagene.r
latent agitation and study extending
over ten or fifteen years. The ideal has
been to create a central agency for the
purpose of raising money for all charit
able work of the city and thus relieve
business men and other givers from
numerous, solicitations.
Charity Expert iB Charge.
Charles W. Williams, who has been
owripLOHV IV ICBiUCfll VY, W XVlng, 01
Oberlln college, for a number of years,
and who is an expert in financing bene
volent institutions, was Invited to take
charge of the federation as an executive
secretary. Mr. WilJIams began oper
ations November 1, 1912, and his first
achievement was to induce the charit
able organisations to merge all their
financiug In a federation and stop so
liciting. The federation is composed of
30 membera, ten from the charitable
organizations, ten to represent the
jrivers, and ten appointed by the Cham
ber of Commerce.
The basis of agreement is that the 63
organizations in the federation will not
solicit' from givers who have Joined
the federation and that the givers will
send all their money to the federation
to be divided among the 63 organiz
ations;; as designated. Thus, an "im
munityjist" of glvcra le created.
In order, to make this plan profitable
to the Institutions, it was incumbent
upon the federation to Increase the
grand tout of income for charitable
purposes Otherwise, there would be no
advantage to belong to the "Charity
Trust."
- Organises the. Work.
Mr. Williams began " operations No
vember J 1912,-and on January 7, 1913,
the organisation was perfected and dur
ing the first week of June, a general
canvass of the city was made for the
purpose of educating the public in char,
ity work. Each of the S3 organizations
was asked to furnish ten workers, men
and women, thus making a company of
630.
These workers were divided into
groups or teams of ten each and as
Higned to sections of the city in which
they were .best known, Protestants,
Catholics, and Jews being put on the
same team together. The object to be
accomplished was to Increase the num
ber of givers from 000 to 12,000 re
gardless of the amount given The so
licitors met at (he Chamber' of Gom
tnetce at noon each day, took lunch to-Bt-ther,
made reports and compared
notts. Business offices, stores, factor
ies, and nrivat konwi
- iBii.rnitnj
HIS HAND STAYED
BY WASHINGTON,
M'NAB'S CHARGE
(Continued From Page One.)''
people of California, and this after I
have advised the department of Justice
that attempts have been made to cor
rupt the government witnesses, and the
friends of the defendants are publicly
boasting that the wealth and political
prominence of the defenJants' relatives
wilt procure my hand to be stayed
through Influence at Washington.
"In these cases two girls were taken
from cultured homes, bullied and fright
ened in the face of their protests into
going to a foreign state, were ruined
and debauched by the defendants who
abandoned their wives and Infants to
commit the crime.
Prepared His Resignation.
"On receipt of the attorney-general's
telegram I prepared my resignation to
take effect at the conclusion of the trial
of the Western Fuel directors and the
J. C - Wilson stock broker cases, both
of which I had Instituted and which I
wished to bring to a successful conclu
sion. Before 1 could Bend my reslgna
tion I received another telegram from
the department ordering me to post
pone the cases against certain defend
ants of the Western Fuel company and
not to try them unless ordered by the
department.
"In bitter humiliation of spirit I am
compelled to acknowledge what I have
heretofore Indignantly refused to be
lieve, namely, that the department of
Justice is yielding to Influences which
cripple and destroy the usefulness of
this office.
"I cannot consent to occupy this posi
tion as a mere automaton, and have the
guilt or Innocence of rich and powerful
defendants, who have been Indicted by
unbiased arranri lories on nvorwhulmlnr
evldeifre. determined ln Washington on
representations on behalf Of the defend
ants without notice to me. I seem un
able to convey to the department an
understanding of tha serious situation
in which its action will leave this office.
Kad Better Abolish Office.
"If the department 4n future la to re
view the findings of grand Juries and
nullify their indictments," then this of
fice might as well be abolished, for Its
functions will have ceased to exist.
Neither my private honor nor sense of
public duty can permit me thus tn d.
stroy the prestige of this office.
VVitli profound respect arid reeret
that such step Is necessary, I have the
hcrhor, ln-lew of my absolute Inability
to agree witn the department, to ask
that I be, by wire, immediately rllavd
Trorh duty In order that the department
or justice may be permitted to carry out
its policy in these cases without further
obstruction by me, (Signed)
"JOHN L. M'NAB."
Camlnettl and Dlggs took Marth
Warrington and Lola Norris, two young
society girls, from Sacramento to Reno
a few months ago. The two men were
mirsicu una orougnt naca under a
white slavery charge. Both .are mar
ried. After a preliminary hearing ln
the federal court here some weeks ago.
" v, incitofsu un nail. . j
.'I kuv. h. j .. . """I
that no man with conscience would do"
declared McNab today. "I hav tnM
them to take the Job. No man with
an ounce of manhood will allow some
one to dictate to him on a question
of principle. There is nothing more
to be said in addition to my telegram
to( the president."
Boy Drowned From Raft.
office July 1.
are in training for the event
erary program was followed by refresh
ments. The proceeds go to the church.
A .wanMAv.A, ... . . .1 .
DCTTER VENTILATION IN girls' hose team of the local volunteer
PUBLIC SCHOOL ROOMS rtoTarP.te Tn "the 'annual
nrilllin nP TPlnUL..-- W tourtu July celebration, The
UtlVIHIKU ur I CHWn-nO I Astoria officials have been correspond,
ing with the local department for sev
(Continued From Page 0:ie.) eral days in an effort to have tha .team
. nrnn.r unH -n-fnrt.hl. t ', e"lcr u,e CU1UB ASlOna. IB9 girJS
in all seasons.
Thfl teachers hnH thof their nnmu
lSSJeLtr fc JJf ARRIVAL OF NEIGHBOR
which they charged has failed to remedy CHECKS ATTACK ON GIRL
tne conditions compiainea or.
Aatomatlo System Failure. United Preu Lused win.)
. "Th ttnonsiv. oiitnmati" ventilation I tfpoKane, w asr... June 31. Ranchmen
system in use In nearly all et the inrougnoui me vicinity or epangxe are
school buildings." said a member of scouring tr e countryside today in search
the delegation, "have failed to give sat- 01 "n "nmenuriea inaian and wnite
i.fiin .nH t,t,. ihii.h hi who,- after eating supper 'at the
of sickness from colds, headaches and ncp ' Eml Frasse, bound Frasse
kindred ailments due to drafts and """ iuul.- overpowered nis su-year-other
thina-s old mother and then dragged his young
"On a crisp clear day in spring when f,Dle' " eviuenuy intend
th. .Iminh. la hiinvant w Bt a I ' o "er riarm.
fairly good circulation of air, but on The chance arrival of John Nlelson,
a damp or rainy lav when the atmo- a neignoor, wno naa come to call, inter
sphere is sluggish the circulation is al- rupted them. The intruders fired four
- . . . . aiA.nf X' ut:. - - . 1 i ...
most nil and t in air in tne rooms re- """ al "''", jumpea tnrougn
comes foul and unnealtny. yet tne wn umr.anu escapea, giving an
school board has forbidden tne teacners ininim. '
to open the windows to admit fresh air. i he two men then fled, taking with
So imperfect Is the system that at
times one part of the room will be
warm and another part cold.In the win
ter months 1 have seen little children
shivering in their seats and compelled
to wear their coats. And ln the spring
and summer we have been almost suf
focated. So bad have conditions be
come that an order was Issued recently
by the board permitting us to open the
windows for five minutes at 10 in the
morning and 2 in the afternoon,
' (United PrM Ua4 Wlp
San Francisco. Cal.. June 81 Owen can be placed beyond legal collection,
Conn, the $100,000 St. Francis hotel With real property, however, the tax
burglar, who confessed to several dosen can always be collected, as It becomes
burglaries In towns about San Fran- Hen against tbe property. The new
Cisco bay. was sentenced today by Judge I order applies to estates of decedents or
Dunne to serve 10 years In the state I wards,
penitentiary at San Quentln. .
conn, who was caught after a chase fines f?nMnri.lnir With fiun.
.1 ii v n sp WrK lst V ia wA v.. . n . I m f w
"7"'l?."' ...r V" vv''l (Cnlted rrM Leed Wire.)
pieaaea gumy. Mrs. Katnerine pope, San Francisco, June 1. "Pay. or
whonj the- police said was Conn's ac die," was the peremptory demand of
complice here, was brought from Detroit Henry Quong as ha suddenly appeared
to testify against the prisoner. She before Fong Hong In the latter's tailor
M,for,tlni0n charge of with- shop here to collect a debt of $26, 1
holding knowledge Of Conn's actions "I can't nav vnu now.", Hon rnlld.
from the authorities, but recently the Then Quong shot him three times and
case was dropped and following Conn's I fied. The slayer, was captured on the
Plea of guilty the woman was released. too floor of the building.
Change of Venue Asked.
tnlt4 Prets Usiised Wire.)
-Los Angeles, June 21. A, change of
venue to Ban Francisco Is asked today
REV. THOMAS H. WALKER
CALLED TO LOS ANGELES
A' press dispatch from Los Angeles b? Hul1 McCTaughry, In the divorce suit
brought to Rev. Thomss H. Walker brought by his wife, Mrs. Antra Bald
past, of Calvary Presbyterian church! w,n McClaughry. one of. the heirs to E.
Portland, tha first news that h. ha J. (Lucky) Baldwin's millions. Hearing
been given a unanimous call to become ' arguments was set for next Monday
pastor or the Boyle Heights Presby- by superior juage e. j. Mcvjormicx,
terian church In Los Angeles. Rev.
Mr. Walker, thouarh a war a that anh a
call was under consideration, has as Iff
yet recel vet no nfflrlol MiHfi..n.. .l(!
the action. ,
Mr, Walker came to Portland from
Philadelphia four years ago. He is a
graduate of the University of Pennsyl
vania, and of the Pittsburg Teologlcal
school. Mr. Walker, will discuss the
California call with members of his con
gregation bef ore deciding whether ha
will go as requested.
SUSPECT WEI
IKWBLE
.
Idaho County Officers !Havc
James Dearing in Jail at
Grangeville. ; '
(Special to Tbe Journal.)
Lewlston, Idaho, June 21, -That evi
dence Is being secured against James
Dealing, suspected of killing his uncle,
George Dearing, near Orangevllle,
Thursday evening, la Indicated by, the
activity of Sheriff Elmers. The- coro
ner's Inquest yesterday brought but no
evidence tending to show that the aged
rancher and stockman was murdered,
but the fact that he was found with
a bullet wound In the neck and other
circumstances left no question of his
being shot, from ambush. James Dear
ing, .the nephew, Is still in Jail at
Orangevllle. , ; '
The young, man has lived at his
uncle's home since .the . death of his
father. Borne time ago he became
estranged from his uncle on account of
being ordered away from the home.
After his departure he located a home
stead near by with his brother, Jack.'
Several days ago .he announced his in
tention of leavfng for mines in the In
terior. He Is known to have carried a
high power rifle and revolver and per
sons who saw him on the day of the
muraer claim he had the mia with him.
He ' denies this, but both he . and his
brother were seen In the vicinity of
where the murdered man was found
shortly before the discovery of the
body. . ... . '
The dead man was an oldtlme resi
dent near Qranaeville In tha livestock
business and .leaves a widow and several,
children. . -
PARALYSIS FROM WOUND '
GETS S0RENS0N FREED
?
'. (United PreM Leited Wire.)
Seattle, Wash., June 21. Because
Emll Sorenson, wounded by Customs In-
or duties on coai, ivut oeing set as
arrest last Februury, is paralysed for
life ln his lower limbs, the Indictments
charging him with .opium smuggling
were dismissed on motion of the govern
ment attorney, C. F. Riddell. Judge.
Jury and attorneys held court In Horcn-
son s nome recently wnen nis testimony
was taken In the smuggling case against
Harold Benson, who was convicted.
AMUSEMENTS
HEILIG
UTH AND MORK1SO.N
MAIN 1, A-l'm
. LAST TIME TOJTIOHT
. Charles 1'rohmia pr,Bu
Blanche Bates
, J..IA- E- W. Minon'i pliT.
THI W1TJTESJ F0 THU DETINSI"
Prices li.go, ti, 7af.
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS
ABSOLUTELY F.Ktt-PROOP
PORTLAND'S
GRANDEST
HOTEL
100 room $1.50 per day
200 rooms, with bath $2.00 per day
100 rooms, with bath $2.50 per day
Add $1.00 per day to above prices
when two occupy one room,
VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES
FOR PERMANENT GUESTS
H. C. BO WEES. Manager.
GAINER THIC3PEN. Asst. Mt ger.
v lit pfe k:
- 8IAT8 VOW BEIXINO
Mall Orders Recelted
7&K. TOMORROW
liew fieldi' All-8ttr Ctit
HANKY PANKY
TO COMPANY-IS ORCHESTRA
Erenlno JJ. $1, 76e, 6oc. Wedne.
diiy Mat. ft. 75c,. 80c. 8turdy Mat. II JM
!.no. T.V, bop. ' ' ,1-ou
- yjgyrrt ,n. .i j nrvrrrrv
Ml '---- "BCMI rVEE
KK. C1ARKK. AM'
PorllancjjTamoujIidcl'
Noted for the Excellence;
y( s Cujsine. Eutppean plot)
G.J.KAUFMANN,Y
them a rifle and a small sum of money.
I The girl was not attacked.
SUFFRAGISTS PLAN
HUGE DEMONSTRATION
(United Prera Letted Wlri.t
Washington, June 21. A great na-
tlonal woman suffrage demonstration
will be held here June 30 to urge lm-
"Sometlmes the thermostat used to mediate action by the senate on the pro-
register the heat will Indicate 60 de
grees and a thermometer in another part
of the room may vary 10 degrees from
that. In one day 1 have seen tempera
tures vary from 62 degrees to 12 de
Belief Asked for Repeatedly.
'We have asked for relief repeatedly,
hul nn Mttfiitinn ' In naiil tn nur nlpan-
And the system must cost the tax- er ana sutomooues.
payers at least J700 a month in main
tenance. Five men are employed con
stantly In repairing or regulating the
apparatus."
Other teachers present went into de
tail to show the discomfort and sick-
posed equal suffrsge amendment to the
constitution recently reported favora
bly by the senate suffrage committee.
according to announcement today by
suffrage headquarters.. .
Petitions are to be brought to the
capital from all parts of the country
by men and women, some coming on
foot on horseback, In "prairie schoon-
Here Is the Meanest Man.
(United Preu Letui 'lr.i
Ban Francisco, June 21. Silvio Spe-
daoci is "It," according to Judge Ora
ham. of the divorce court here. "He
ness that has been caused, both among gold his babies' clothes," said Graham.
teacners and pupils by the arbitrary -That settles. it. He's the meanest
application of a rule forbidding the man,
opening or winaiws.
a-m' A -k x. Baku, M.i.
Broadway and Vorriaoa
LAST TIME TONIGHT
OrentMt' anm-ma of teama. Special eniriftmrnt
of Henry Hill, Alio Fleming, wltb tb Baker
flayers.
"GRAUSTARK"
(Not Beverly of Gnnatark.) Drtmttliation
of George Birr McCntcbeoa's famous romantic
novel. Fascinating, beautiful, thrilling ad
rich ln comedy. Trices 25c, 35c, 60c.
KEXT WIZK
TlieNe'erDoVell
By Bex Beach, starting tomorrow matinee.
nrst Jim a Here.,
r..-y
1 1 t .in.
u r T t? t n p tp riniM
11 J 1 U U J 1J U V ll
ABSOXTTTXLY TIMPBOOr.
Portland's Neweat and Most Magnificent Hostelry,
Opened March 4th, 1813.
Five hundred elegantly furnished rooms, nearly all
with private baths; 100 specially equipped sample-rooms
for the commercial trade. Located on Broadway, right in
the heart of the city.
. wxiaxT-DioxxtTsoir hotel co..
.r u. rt m n . n iklu- bwu ,u. ,hm ,.
! M
The special committee, which consists
of Councilmen Baker, Daly and Wallace,
took no action on the ordinance today.
The members of the school board will be
called before the committee Monday in
order that the other side may, be given
a hearing. Councilman Baker, who in
troduced the ordinance, hopes to be able
to convince the board that its passage Is
necessary to preserve the ' health of
those who have to attend school as well
as those who have to teach.
Wlii.J 1
a i v.. .............. o , . .
The ministers .explained the rdar, L, 17 rmn.Vt i8"ppln
a comraae, rrcy Kobert
-.v- wa nuuri i Alien,
. thai the fubllfl knew what was go- avenue and Willow etreet. 1
trrZ? efP',neir " th Plan off an Improvised
from their puipus. the newspapers gave Ipaddllmr with a c
large .ace In theic news columns, cir- Allen, U-year-old
rulata were .dlufcrlbufed, and snnounce j was drownedat 7
"DUTY TO BE POLICE
SL9GAN UNDER NEW
CHIEFJOHN CLARK
' (Continued From Page One.) .
with steel grsy eyes and stubby, gray
mustache, has every physical attribute
to back the convincing power of his
voice. '. '
"Mayor Albee will be the 'boss,' " said
Mr. Clark this morning, "and if the
mayor says 'closed town,' closed town
It wjll be. His orders, whatever they
may be, will "be carried out. It Is only
essential for the police officers to at
tend to their duties. In my experience
I have found that It is to the best ln-
of . the public, that they perform such"
duties witn -good wilt,- and at all times
With respect to the feelings of the
public. j, , - .
"It Is not probable, I think, that there
will' b any rad Ira k changes In the de
partment. J am a stranger to the men
The Seward Grille
"-i Sunday
Tablfi d'Hote Dihner
Hive Tha Satisfying Effect
0 to :au p. m.
$1.00
Business Men's Luncn Daily
li:so to z p. m
40c
10th at Alder Main 7164
Fred E. Phillips. - Vlctr E. Tarbell.
ES
" ''
H01TEIL-:-G0R1iEILBIlJSa
THE HOUSE OF WELCOME,
TARK AND ALDER STS.,
' PORTLAND, OR. t
In the theatre and shopping district, one block
from any carline. Rates, $1.00 per day and up;
with bath, $1.50 per day and up,
TAKE OUR BROWN AUTO-'BUS.
C. W. Cornelius, Prop.; H. E. Fletcher, Mgr.
" l ,
WEEK IU HI Is Ferrto Wheel Oirla, Mini
Gladys Bpiro, Kieia jsrianfer, Harry Hoi.
naa A Ce., Hark Boaa, , Orchtr,
Ucioot willy Ziramerm.n, Popular prloof,
Boxea and tint row baloony reMrree. Bos of.
fto oca from 10 a. m. to 10 y. m. Phone
A-S236, Xaia 03B. Curtain 1:30, 7:15 and 9.
THE SHELBURNE
-' :'r.. KOBTH BEACH. . , r
'wymi.l'Xtv dining room. Now one of the largest hotels
on North ; Beach' with "large airy' and 'sunny rooms. We raise our own poultry. "
.-BearonaW? rates, snd special ates by the week for families. Make reserva
fiorm hv mult or wire Jjong distance phone in hotel.
tions by man ' cw; t0Jhenmnl- station-Trains stop right at door. ,
AD0RE3S SKAVIEW. WA9H.. T. J. HOARE, PItOP.
WEEt JTrtTE 18 "Harried Bliia." HandMme
town,, pretty glrla and fuany eomadlana.
THE DRIFTWOOD
wrmM. m. vnmt
orxmr alzi tbab
Xnaaday night, etal.tlo oente.t. Friday sight, ThenlHous. of Its Kind ln
chorus glrla' contest. Vifhts, ISo and 15c
Katineaa, any 15o.
Tie h In f!onnction.
TABLhfBOARO.A BPECIALTT
'' IiQgQ BBAOH. WASH.
HOTEL
STE'TOBT
saii Fnmicisco
deai StreaL above Union Square
Ewropaasi PUav ilO avUy up
American Plan $3.50 a day up ;)
New ! ana brick atroctura r ;ThW a
dition of hundred room new buildine.
Ercry tnodara cooranlanciaw Moderate
rata. , C(tr f thaatra aad rU dux
trict, ' Oa carlinaa tranafarrins all as
cit. ElactrhaawiSMSMMUtniaoa-SMaasMra.
COLUMBIA tHEATRE
Sixth and Wathtnrton Sti.
Open It a. m. to 11 l. ni.
Kour Beelf Mrenaed Wlrni
"Two Little Kitten" (Wsmii).
"The Forgotten Latchkey" (Comedy). .
'Her Royei Highneii" (Coitiedr Drama)
"Death'a Marithoa" (Drama).
Ura. Brush, aopramv and oreheatra
, Admlaalon 10 cents.
CAMP HOTEL
NEHALEM BEACH
Soend your vacation at the mot beautiful
heaoh In Oregon, where crurta ana ciatnn k
plentiful: Kates '11.60 per day. Including tent
krerrbody here ileepa in tenta and tate la tbo
dining room, aerred family atTie; neuceiu.
name" Camp Hotel. 00 feet from i the e;a.
runs walk to the beach, UKM. K. O. HEAL .
rrmii ir,r"S'
THE v
AUTOS
THAT FASS XX TMM
AIR
OOUZHO TTKDAY
BJLZTD AZTD AT7BSVXXX.1!
ArTimiroow avd xvanva
Cars st First and Alder.
. Launches Morrison Bridge
OUTLOOK INN
XAXS LTSi 0B0 . i - ?
American plan Tong distance phone.
BATES 3 TO $3 PI DAT.
r .k. u,.v, in Tlllamnolc CouDtV.
Ocean and freh water sbathlng. boating
ana iianinR.
Write or phone for reservations. .
r. P.. QAWATt oiioor.
HIFIR&SIDE---
. Housekeeping Xooma and Tents
$5.00 per week and up. Big nrepiace.
not Hnd ra d altower baths are free.
T jockswsy Baths In connection'. Hot
tUD fiaina. niniMft sunn mr rem. oun
and Turn water I-afc plunge.
Addr- Flvd J1a .Wllklns. opposite
depot, JUrciaway Beaob, Oregon,
The White House
1,0 WO 8SACR, WA5KHTOTOW.
A favorite notel with Long Reach
visitors. L,arge.. eomfortable rooms,
first class restaurant with, horn cookV
ing. .. One block, south of station.. ,
vxn.a. r. wkztxhovss, nor.
Hotel Sunset
BEACH CEWTEBSTATIOST.
Ideal spot, Mioderri family hotel. 'coun
try and seashore eombined; ocean in
full view; large yard for children, cro
quet ground, best cuisine, and- table ser
vice, fishing, surf bathing, electric
lights, r, O. long Beach, Wasli. .
- MSM. PEOMAW, Prop.
The Hackney Cottage
Enlarged dining room eapaoity and
electrified bouse. Baantltfnl surround
ings and most pleasant spot on Kortu
Beaoh. .Home comforts. Special rates
by tbe weak. Make reservations by mall
or Wire. Address, eavlew, Wash.
OKHill'Hofel
HEWTOBT, OB.
' An exclusive, tiuiet fHmlly hotel. Ijrei
play grounds for cblldrvn, tennis court,
ienp i-ea nshin)!:.
MAKE XESEBTATXOffl VOW.
Ji.lJ- 1
t"