:dni::jay j;vj:rj irui. Jim
tjji: oui.cofj daily jouuijal, i'0';ii,Aiii),
1 2 i I i.l .1111 1 1.1
i if 'Hi i i n il i n
l: ! : gej its WHO
ur a mil nnu
Wllbfi
inmr
ru UHKt
French, President Parades in
State to Guildhall Where
1000 Guests Attend City's
Banquet in His. Honor.
' ChII4 f'raes W(rc.)' ,
London, June, i'fvAMer tinr.)- morn-
in. recrfiine UePiHiitloti or Frwiili
lealJmts ami nucli'tlfB. President Ptiln
lure started Ul noun lo drive (o tlM
city for lum h with the lord mayor and
corporation. Pull slate win me uruct
of tli day, and. troop lined the rouir.
from York lluuao to the Uullcllwill, while
culraKsed Jlfo guard, to .tht number
. of a field ma i nhfl I a cm ort, rode tipiorr
and behind tlia cmriaie cunvcyliis tin
preMdeut and Anihabmiclor tambon.
. .Militant suffragette who throned
oxford street to nee President Polncar
a lie frocevJod from York llouae to
, Oulldhall or luncheon were roughly
hamiltd by men and boys. Several of
them had their skirts turn orr.
In accordance with cualtiiu King
Ueorgu did not accompany lila guest, so
that the voclfeiolis welcome extended
by the great crowds lining the streeta
was entirely personal. ' Streamer uti.l
banners displaying greeting in French
were everywhere, -and along the roiilo
1-aiiJa played the .!art:lllalae" as tho
' jij evidential carriage passed. .
. ,1000 Gnests at Guildhall.
At the.Holborn boundary of. tnw city
Lord. Mayor Kir David tiurnrtt with th
aldermen and ' sheriffs were waiting to
escort tha vleitore 10 Guildhall, where
a dletlnguished company numbering over
10u8 waa assembled.
Among tboae present were the Prince
of VValca. who waa attending hia first
official banquet, the Duke of CounHught,
Prince Arthur, Prince Alexander and
tha Duke of Tecs, Premier Aaqulth.
Foreign Secretary Sir Edward Grey,
I1!...,, f ,.t .I... Admla'altv VVtnilnn
. iif vi . -r. n ... , . . .......
Churchill, War hecrctary Colonel J. K.
Heely, and ptlier notable statesmen, nol
dlers and civic dignitaries.
In the apacloua library the address of
welcome waa presented in ft goiu casaei,
after having been read by the recorder,
Kir Forreat Pulton. The address ex
pressed the gratification of the people
of London, particularly, at being abla
to welcome the president of the French
republic, a nation with which thla coun
try waa on auch cordial terma of rela-
tionshlp. A happy reference waa made
to the "entente cordialo," which waa
conaummated by the vialt of the then
Prealdent Emile Loubet, which the re
corder declared waa not only still flour
tailing but waa even more firmly eetab
liahed. Mammoth Luncheon Barred.
The president made a suitable reply,
and the company adjourned to the ban
queting hall, where luncheon on' the
usual mammoth scale provided by tho
city waa aervea. 4 no loru mayor pro
poned the health of the distinguished
J visitor and the French nation, and the
prealdent replied, aaauflng hla hearera
of the lasting nature of Anglo-French
"friendship.' The toast of the lord may
or and the Xing, which waa proposed
by the president, was responded to by
the Prince of Walea. and other speeches
' were made byPremier- Aaqulth, Sir
Edward Grey and Ambassador Cambou.
It waa aver two . hours before tha
presidential cavalcade waa reformed for
York House, and the journey waa
nala t i "1it crVi V4rtniHa atraoi m r A th
Kmbankment, amid , acenes of great
public enthusiasm. ' Thousands of
Sfrench visitors are here for the presi
dent' visit, and the French language
js heard everywhere. The newspapers
issue placards in French, and many of
:them contain French translations of
.news itema. ' .-.
t Tonisht M. Polncare, through Ambaa
sador Cambon, will give a big banquet
t the embasay, which will be attended
by the whole of . the cabinet and the
members of the diplomatic corps. To'.'
morrow the president will visit the In
ternational horse ahow with King
Georre and Queen Mary. '
Aviator Robert Slack flew across the
tomslish channel from France today.
Winging to President Polncare the lat-
iut Pari nAWinunpri
iSESfflGE m
AS IF Fill HIE
BEYOND GRAVE
Clatskanie Woman Finds Her
Father, Whom She Believed
Died long Ago, Is Still
Alive, Drawing Pension.
Hi,'CiL LEffi
iiei'i mm
TO ffiWISSIOII
Much Business Laid on Table'i
at Final Session of Council
Today; Broadway Bridge
.Bonds Sold for $55,000. -
Kt'll In Tli Jmirn.M
More items of bualnesa were laid on
I'laldkanle. or., June :. Like a niea-l the table at the IhbI regular meeting
aasa.friitn tha dead and the (Jenoumunt i of the city council today than at any
of a truthful tula stranger than fiction,,! previous meeting In the' history nf
Rir. aiuicr trem-n nas rrcaivw a i-s p,i Hand. Tlia reason for this is tlat
ter from ber father. Lewla II. Hunt.. tr, c.omni,ttr to whiii new ordinance.
tf'l.j;o.S -'-. M..ona. memorial, and
nmrtied. and who himself divorced thin ! Jk " cner,lly referred nave gon
wife, to save her r mbarraasment and out of business, Uy tabling the differ-
took unto himself another holpmeet. lent matters theae can be fcrpt alive and
When Atra. French, who Is the wife ' brought before tha new commission,
of an expert pardener for the Columbia, The majority report of the street
Agricultural company, waa 2 years old. committee recommending tho Improve
her father enlisted as a member of,ment of Alnsworth avenue from Union
Company K. New York volunteer Infan-! avenue to Fast Thlrly-thJrd street was
VON KLEIN AND HUNT
1 .C0ST.JHE STATE $1200
. Salem, Or., June 25. It coat the state
fcf Oregon nearly $1200 to bring George
1?. Lewis, the noted Von Klein, back
from Chicago to answer to tha charge of
stealing, tha: jewels of the women he
married, and Lee Hunt back from St.
Louis. - This cost Is unusually heavy,
and In'. the-Lewis case was due to the
Jong fight in 'the Chicago courts, and in
the Hunt case to the delay canned by
lb governor of . Missouri in holding up
the requisition papers. '
; The exact cost of returning the pris
oners to Portland is showrt in vouchers
submitted by Detective Joe Day and De
tective Thomas Coleman to the secre
tary of state.'s 'office Cor auditing and
payment. The exact cost in Betting
Lewis was $561. SO, and for1 Hunt i,609.36.
try, at Buffalo.
Ills wife inn) little daughter heard
from him with all possible regularity
during the year which followed and on
April (I, 18(13, they received worj that
he had received an honorable Jlscharga
and would soon be with them, He sent
his uniform home .and they were In
dally expectation of his own home-corn-
lug, but ha never returned nor did thev
ver hear from him again. Ills brother
In-law, who waa klao in the aervlco,
thought that Hunt had re-enllsted anl
been killed, but though this could" not
be verified, he waa alven un for dead.
Five yeara' later. Mrs. Hunt married
again and with her husband removed to
Milwaukee, Wis., where aha remained
until her death.
Goes to Portland.
Mrs. French afterward went to Port
land, and from there want to Wash-
ougal, Wash., nhera she resided until
about six months ago when she came
to Clatakanle with her husband.
hlla in Washougal a friend re
marked that ahe had recently secured
a pension and in the course of the con
versation Mrs. French remarked that
she might be entitled to a pension also,
since her father was killed In the Civil
war, and after aome thought aha con-
eluded to apply for one, thinking that
if no other results were obtained It
might help to clear up tha matter of
hla death. She put In her application
in December, and wrote Senator Jones
of Washington, to take the matter up
for her and make an Investigation at
the pension office.
About two weeks aifo aha received of
ficial word from Washington that her
application waa turned down for tho
eason that Captain Jjewls B. Hunt w.is
living and waa himself a pensioner re
siding at Tarrytown, N. Y.
. Beads JTlght Latter.
Too excited to wait for a letter to
cross the continent, Mrs. French at om e
sent a night letter to her old father and
waited anxiously for a reply, which
came today. The father expressed great
pleaaure at learning that the littU
daughter, whom he left so many yeara
ago was still alive.
It developed in the investigation that
Captain Hunt returned to Buffalo 10
years after his discharge, and imon
learning that ins wile had supposed
him dead and had married again, he re
solved to let matters take their course.
A few years later he obtained a divorce
and remarried.
He la now 84 years old and In good
health. Mrs. Frenctt la making prep
aration to go to New York to visit her
father and if possible induca him to
come to Oregon and spend the rest of
his life with her.
adopted. Vnder this recommendation
tile street will be bard surfaced through
its center for a width of 10 feet and
both aides of the central strip will be
macadamised. The street la 100 feet
wide and to pave It full width, would
Impose a heavy burden on property
owners. , .
The council adopted the report of
tho city engineer In the matter of the
extension 'of Maryland avenue.
Broadway bridge bonds to the amount
of 155,000 were' sold to Morris Broa. for
H.28 cents on the dollar, this being tho
highest bid of three offered. The last
previous ' block of Broadway bridge
bonda . sold at 92.
' At request of Councilman Daly the
proposed plumbing ordinance unani
mously rcomme.tided for passage by
the sanitary commission was. kept on
the table Inatead of being postponed In
definitely, In seeordanoe w-ith the re
port of the health and police commit
tee. Councilman Menefe called for an ex
planation of the action of the commit
tee In attempting to kill an ordinance
which he aald he had been Informed
by the city plumbing Inspector waa in
tended to correct abuses of the sanitary
laws.
Councilman Magulre, one of the mem.
bcrs of the committee, replied that bo
was opposed to the ordinance because,
he said. It Would create a plumbing
trust.
I. W. W. LEADERS
RUN OUT OF TOWN
EIGHTH
II
OF
DUST EXPLOSION DIES
(frilled Prei Leued Wire.)
Buffalo. N. Y., June 25. Two moro
victims of the dust explosion in tho
elevator of the Huesied Milling com
pany died In the hospital today, making
a total of elght.known dead. About 20
injured employee are being treated In
the hospitals, and of these at least eight
probably will die. A canvass of the
homoa of the worktngmen revealed a
total of 18 still missing. It Is feared
more bodies will bo found In the ruins.
The fire .In, the ruins has not yet been
completely extinguished and search for
further victims is extremely difficult
and dangerous.
WOMEN TRIUMPH
IN LAST SESSION
OF CITY COUNCIL
(Continued From Page One.)
! east approach of the handsome new vla-
AT M A DOUETiri r duct on Broadway. Councilman Uaiy
ni lyinnonricuv
I moved that the application be denied
Before the matter was put to a vote
(Continued From Page O.ie.) i the mayor extended to the women who
men landed where they could walk up ' thronged the galleries the privilege of
the beach to Gardiner. i speaking against the transfer.
iMMt.. a. wt v..i. ' The first woman who spoke talked of
Spectators Are Hot Priendly. ; Klplinff an(J drew upon the great novei.
The procession attracted hundreds of lst and bana(i writer to show the mothor
people, wno gatnerea on tne wnarr.
There' were cries of tar and feather
them. The procession was made up of
merchants, business men and lawyers
and clerks.
When the crowJ waa passing the to
bacco store of Andrew Storgard, there
were yells of "set him, too." After
the. deportation of the two men a crowd
gathered la front of Storgard'a place
love that has incited some of the women
of Broadway street to protect their boys
from the influence of an additional
drinking place. She declared that she
voiced the sentiment of all the remon
strators, that the women in the dele
gation held diversified opinions on a lot
of tlilnge, that some of them were total
abstainers and that some believed in
dulgent' in intoxicating liquors is ail
and Hugh McLaln made a speech in right, but every woman present was o(
News of County Board
'I'll ilil'iWitlno whether the coiliily t 0111-liilaloin-rs
hiive authority to pay for
fiiriilxhlnas for remtns in th cfiurthoiiae
occupied by the 1. A. H. poxlx and tlia
Hliiilsli-Aiii:i lean War veterans and
Whether the liiHt 1elNlntur timde. this
inn mid lory un the board, a request was
ininlo ynlri'duy by tlia board that res
trict Attorney Hvuns coiiMtnio tlia law.
The-pouts hud requested that tho county
nuy t'Ji for chillis. 130 for platforms.
ami provldn carpet and linoleum at aa
expenao of l.'luo,. end telephone, service.
Tw deputies Were allowed Khcrin
Word for SO tlaya ut the regular sal
aries. Tha sheriff asked for permanent
deputies, one for. field and olio for of
fice work. '
Because of lack of funds the bosrd
dehled the reoueat of O. 13. Freytag.
superintendent of agriculture and hor
ticulture at the state fair, for nn appro-
pllatlon of $300 for tha fair.
Dr. Arthur I Canrieiu pressmen a
certificate to the court that Charles
Kaon, a bridge carpenter whose leg
was broken lust fall while working for
the county, is still dlaiiblel and under
treatment. Itapp was dropped rrom me
county payroll when It was uncovered
he was no longer In the Multnomah
county hospital. No action waa taken
yesterday In hla case,
Bids wero ordered prepared for tha
purchase of 60 cords of wood for Kelly
Butte rockplle.- The wood la to be fir
and delivery to be by August 1. Tha
blda will be advertised for In the Ore
gonlan, ' ,. '
Superintendent Murnane or the ferries
and bridges reported that be had Inves
tigated the charges of Incompetency
sgatnst tho captain of the. Bt. . Johns
ferry and that conditions would be bet
ter. In the future. Complaint was made
bout tho ferry and the captain by Lew-
Is I. Thompson.
Mr. Murnan reported that he consid
ered the use of expansion Joints on the
ear. rails on the Burnslde bridge necea
aary and his report was approved. Hs
said be had consulted with the Portland
Hallway, Light & Power company -or-
flcluls about the Joints which tho coun
ty la to1 furnish.
That the steamer Modoo drifted
through the Burnslde bridge draw on
the night of June 18, taking eight mln-
tea when four was sufficient and that
the night was dark and the smoke Ob
scured the view sre the reasona given
by Engineer If. 8tutsman, of the bridge,
for closing the draw on the Modoc,
breaking her rear flagataff. He said he
new nothing of the accident until no
read of it in the papers. The Lewis
River Navigation company, owners of
the boat, complained to the commls-
loners,
A claim for $8.16 against the Portland
Railway, Light & Power company was
caincelled on recommendation of Mr.
Murnane. Ho reported that the bill was
for the repair of the derailing switch on
the Morrison bridge and that under the
contract with the company the county
was liable for repairs. He also stated
that tha work could have been done for
one-fourth the cost by the company's
employes, ltvfuture he stated that these
repairs- wilx be made by county em
ployes. '
. Mr. Murnane waa authorized to pur
chase 200 large bolts for the Burnslde
bridge from Gardiner & Vlggers and 200
from Christian & King aa needed. He
reported that 300 on band were too
W Oil DOCKS
m BE PUSHED
JUST .III SAME
Tidclands Decision Hurts, De
clares Mulkey, but ' Dock
"Commission Will Continue
Activities.
V. .11 .1 W.I t I i Ml ' i lid 1 lV A I ! hi II'' V
.I'd, II ,Mi'ih, u tin .,K, , I'M ii i ,,,:! ;i, ce
until ttlliMi-MH i(ir llie (Irl'iimt could
, Hi..-d, il I , Ciller llll.l'('t.'l i) U
colli Iiiiiuiii'i', Halloa Unit Hi.. bad
planned to buvti I'nrtlainl Kild,iy for
the trip 1o MIchliMttl.
"Your honor, ill pnHtpoim my trip,
then," Nile Mild. '"This ciiho Id morn to
mn than it trip cunt, it means mole to
the mothers and children of Purl land
than a trip cl to m,., I I r flht It out
If It takes all suihiiier, then take the
trip."
it wits agreed to hear the case Friday
morning at 10 o'clock.
m
y
Though a staggering blow to the plans
of the dock commission, the tldelands
decision of tha suproem court will not
psralys action, said Chairman Fred
erick W. Mulkey this morning,
Tli commission, said Mr. Mulkey, will
prooeed to acquire tha property of the
Pacific Milling & F.levator company at
the price of $310,000, fixed by tho Jury
in condemnation. Money for the pur
chase is available from public dock bond
sales. ..-,
Title will then be complete to the sits
of public dock No. 1. Other purchases
Included In this dock site through con
demnation are the property and Im
provements of the itar Band company,
$300,000; the Martin Dock company,
$288,000; strips owned fay, tha. North Pa
cific Terminal company and the North
ern Pacific Railroad company, $35,000
each. To the Northwest Hteel company,
a lessee of the Star Sand company prop
erty, $88,000 for moving the plant will
be paid. Certain adjustments ara also
to be made with the North Coast Steam
ship company, a tenant of the Martin
dock, and with tha Emerson Hardwood
company, a tenant. ,
It Is thus shown that the -total coat
for the site of dock No. 1 Is to be $1,000,-
000 or more. ....
Money for Ho. 8.
Chairman Mulkey said that after the
west aide site is purchased and the dock
built thereon, money enoiiKli will be left
from th initial public docks bond Issua
of $3,600,000 to acquire the site for and
buljd the east side dock, known as dock
No. 2. The owner of the east side dock
site wants $400,000 for it. Its value has
not been established through condemna
tion. Mr. Mulkey waa not prepared to
namo an approximate coat expected In
the construction of dock No, 1, .
Ho aald that If a new berth could be
found by the dock commission today
for the North Coast (Steamship com
pany, advertisements for bids for tha
construction of the dock could be or
dered tomorrow. All other features of
the work are In readlncsa, and opacifi
cations for the dock itself have been
nearly written.
Mr. Mulkey said that he did not wish
to comment on the opinion of the su
preme court until he has read the opin
ion. "It la a great blow," ha aald.
Property involved In th derision la
estimated to be worth $80,000,000. It
la public property, since it is that part
of the river bed which lies between the
river bed and high water mark at 14
feet. But the court apparently holds
that the legislature legislated to private
owners of the uplands a franchise right
to construct docks to the harbor line,
... 1. 1 ..I. rlo-t.. V ma k.An haA..wW
,U-"d u..UJd.un0t bi ""'d.r the i failure to build. The terms of the decision
BONANZA
I
(gnti'UI to Tti Jiurait.)
Uuker,-' (Jr., June 2.WAI (lie Bonansa
mine, formerly one of the biggest Ore
gon gold producers, an ore body flvo
feet wide, and valued at $18 to $20, Is
now being opened up In the upper Isra
el and shows already 60 feet without
a break, Tlia some ore shobt below
produced $1,000,000, Twenty men ara
working and Frank Moore of Pittsburg-,
tha owner, has been telegraphed for.
Courtney Has Trouble.
Released from custody at Oakland,
Cal., after four charges of larceny by
embesslemnnt against him had bean
dismissed, George W. Courtney, a port
land man, thought be was free, but this
wss not the case. He waa Immediately
rearrested, - according to Information
that has been received hers, and Is be
ing, held fur the Portland . authorities.
Courtney is wanted in this city on a
chsrge of embexsllng $160 from the firm
of Courtney & Taylor. James Taylor,
a member' of the firm with which
Courtney was formerly connected, filed
tha charge against aim several weeks
ago. According to the complaint, Court
ney got away with a check for $160
which belonged to the firm. He will
be extradited and brought back, to I
answer the charge. ; I
UK
fflC
nisnio
Amount Fixed in Land Grant
Appeal Case in United
States Court.
The' 8iln'Mdeaa bond of tha Southern
Pacific railroad In the case of the gov
ernment against the Oregon A Cullfot
nln Jtallroud company to , forfeit tha
land grant, waa fixed this morning at
,$ioo,ooo. Thla Is to guaranty the good
faith of the mllroed conipuey In making
Its uppeul to the United Htates circuit
court pf appeals from the decision rn
dPred by United Htates District Judgn
Charles H. Wolvortou, April 28, sacrific
ing the 2, ,100,01)0 acres of thu big Ore
gon land grant back to tha United
Btatcs.
D. U. Townaend, special assistant at
torney general, who has been prosecut
ing the cast) In behalf of the govern
ment for the past four years, asked that
tho bond of the company be placed at
$100,000. Tho appeal, he said, was
simply delaying final settlement of the
casu, and tha value of tha land Involved
and the Importance of the case was
rteh, sold Tuwnsend, that any smaller
The final decree in, the Oregon and
California land grant oaas, on which a
decision was rendered April .23 by Judge'
Wolverton, will ba filed for the Judge's
signature Saturday or Monday.
Attorneys Qearln and Fenton this
morning Introduced 16 petitions contain
ing the demurrers, of the railroad com-
fnnjr &u uiu uiiei Yi-u-r nuns miu unit-"
ing for their dismissal. That was mere
ly a formul proceeding to make the court
record complete. Judge Wolverton, at
lt ' liA ti.ffmt tA V, 1., t.A -w . Yw.
1 ' ' ' C ..V MVI - f I V. ...V . I, ttJ. lilt?
government, aald that the suits of the
Interveners was dismissed, and the
filing of the petitions this morning
gave a formal basis tor tha dismissals.
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS
t vi''- "1
3
ABSOLUTELY FIRS-PROOF
PORTLANO-8
GRANDEST
HOTEL
100 rooms $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 '
ft C. ROWERS. Managar.
GAINER THIGPEN, Asst Ma .-Tar.
work for which thy were wanted.
MIXED
CHORUS
HAS
SECOND
REHEARSAL
i.
The rehearsal of the big mixed chorus
that la to give oratorios during the
World's Christian Citizenship conference
week in Portland held its second re
hearsal lant night at the Taylor Street
M. E. church. The attendance was
much larger than at the first rehearsal,
but Director W. H. Boyer eays he ha
room for more voices. He will be glad
to hear from persons who might be
interested.
From now on rehearsals will be held
often, as it is desired to make the chorus
the best that ever responded to a con
ductor's baton in Portland.
Clement H, Condon, director of pub
licity of the conference, who Is now
here, addressed the chorus last night on
the Importance of the conference. The
concerts in which the big chorus will be
hoard are to he held on Monday, June
30,"and Thursday, July 3.
would make it appear that the court
holds the franchlae to have nearly tho,'
' jtri.nrlh nf tlllp rpirarrilAsn of whAlhpr
wharfs are constructed or not, and that j
the private owners, not the public, have i
control of the use of the overflow lands.
The decision establishes a precedent!
not only for Oregon but throughout the
United States where similar issues have :
arisen. '
Had the case been decided In favor I
of tha dock commission the property of
the Pacific Milling & Elevator company, i
says Chairman Mulkey, would have
been bought in by the dock commission,
not aa property having access to the:
water front but as property having ac- ,
cess only to Front street. This would !
have materially affected its cost. j
C LUJ Kin. A. A O-'L-K.-'- 1 Mi WW VWhMU
a j . 1 a ,av
EE
mm
M-K. CLARKE. A
PortlancTyFamouj Hotel
Noted for the Excellence
miU Cuisine. European plan
0. J.KAUFMANN,rii
gard was believed to sympathize with
the I, W. W. movement and that the
deportation was a warning. Storgard
stated that he was not an I. W. V.,
but was a Socialist and had a right to
look . after bis own interests.
The crowd was also after another
man in the city, but he has not been
fouhd.
Trouble Dates Back Seven Weeks.
the same opinion in regard to the loca
tion of a saloon on the iroadway brldse
approach.
tfnite la Opposing Saloon.
"Some of us tdo not drink or believe
In drinking, othes are liberal In their
views," declared the speaker,' "but we
are all together in our opposition to
this saloon. We bear no animosity to
the persons who seek" the license: there
OAK POINT CHURCHMEN
WILL HAVE BIG TIME
- - Membeta ofthXak Point, Wash.,
Methodist .church .will celebrate the
raising of the debt contracted in build
ing and furnishing the new edifice with
appropriate eerview Sunday, June 29.
" The hurc-h was built at a tost of $U4ii.
p.ev. Alfred Bate, -pastor, -who "visited
Portland today, a.td that the church,
which was organised by him three years
iijo. now has a membership of 49, The
Ladies' Aid society, Sunday school and
l-.pworth league are in a flourishing con
dition. -.
Special tnuaic and speaking will be
features of the celebration Sunday. T.
F. McUaniel, of Portland, will deliver an
address. Services will be held at 11
a. m.; 2 p. ru. and 8" p. nu
; Ker. Mr. Bates announces that he
will leave the pastqraie In September
to become a singing evangelist.
Named Administrator!.
; W.-A. Cadwel) aM. Elizabeth M. Cad
well .were this morning appointed ad
ministrators of the estate of their moth
er, Mrs, Cornelia : Btirkhnrt, who ditJ
June 1. The taU its. valued at tss ooa
a:id the two children .a re the only heirs
i Is nothing personal in our opposition
The I. W, W. has had 'a local organ-i There are many reasons why we do not
lzation -ere for more than a year. The I want the saloon, but the principal one
first trouble started several weeks aao , j la that we have a civic pride In the
when seven men were arreated for i Broadway bridge and we would preserve
speaking on the streets and the I. W. j it free from the undesirable presence of
W. called a strike in the logging camps,
resulting in somewhat crippling logging
operations in tne county.
liquor establishments.
Another speaker waa an intelligent
appearing matron of middle age, who
kater this morning Fred Roberts, a ; declared in a delicious Irish brogue
member of the I. W, W., was Jailed and that she had no objections to anybody
taken. iyjLcommitteeJrom Ihenuty in j uenehmg a -thirst." but-that-she was
a speed boat. certain nobody would suffer in that
neighborhood, as there are already six
saloons within a few blocks.
Among the delegation were club
women, society debutantes, laundry
girls, seamstresses, In fact, it was
, - . , , ' probably the most Cosmopolitan as-
fcoine of Uie mllla on the lower Co- BntnhlB.A nf wompn fhnt h pvpp nmn
lumbia river are still unable to operate together at one time in Portland on on.?
NATIONAL THOUGH
T
TON!
T
Conley Will Fight.
As A. B. Conley, who was arrested
yesterday at Boise, Idaho, on a warrant
issued here last year charging him with
contributing to the delinquency of a
minor, has employed attorneys and is
gofnjr to flgnt the charges. Extradition
papers are being made out and an offl- I
cer will leave here as soon aa possible
to present the facts tn,the rase to the '
authorities at Boise.
' i w r -vJi.. - - . ' I
HOTEL OREGON
absolutely rxxzpxoor.
r!'!lhH' Portland's Newest and Most Magnificent Hostelry.
i''!eii ' all5):3 ' Opened March th, 1913.
f if.'flf L J)l3 Five hundred elegantly furnished rooms, nearly all
6'!!i VftftiJ'lS with orlvata baths: 100 specially equipped sample-rooms
wmmm
Woman Complains of Saloonmnn.
Mrs. Delia Carter, 1224 East Twenty
third street, north, has postponed a trip
to her old home in Michigan in-order ,
to prosecute Thomas Ward, a saloon-.
man at 92 Sixth street, for selling her !
husband liquor when Carter was Intox-!
icated. Ward wa3 arrested yesterday
upon her complaint, the case being set
j for this morning in the municipal court. I f
"What New Thought Has Done for
Me," will be the topic discussed tonight
by a dozen or more prominent speakers
at the opening ireting' of the National
New Thought alliance convention at the
Multnomah hotel. Several of the speak
ers arrived today from California,
Washington and Idaho, and by tomor
row it is expected that 200 visitora will
be in the city. The meeting tonight
will be presided over by the managing
chairman, Dr. Perry J. Green, pastor
of the local Temple of Truth. The
meetings will be open to the. public,
and will be held daily, afternoon and
evening, at the Multnomah assembly
hall. On Sunday the services will be
at CbfiatetfBe&-hart. : : -
' AMUSEMENTS : J
NUMBER OF SAWMILLS
STILL CLOSED DOWN
because of the high stage of the water,
but it is expected to have all the saws
buzzing In another week or two, his by
that time it Is hoped the water will
have fallen considerably.
It is estimated - that the enforced
shutdown of the mills the past four
weeks has reduced the output of lum
ber in the Columbia river district to the
extent of about 40,00,000 feet, with the
result that the tone of the market la
somewhat stronger than a few weeks
ago, . . .
German Spy Sentenced In England.
(Gutted Press fluted Wire.)
.Winchester. England, June 25.--Sen-tence
of five yera' Imprisonment was
Imposed befee. today upon Wilhelm Klare,
a Uermen. w-ho was accused of spying.
rr
Oregonfife
Is the Only Life Insurance
Company Exclusively Oregon
has Its entire. operating plant In Oregon, makes all' -of Its Invest
ments In Oregon securities only; has an unmatched rreord of sue
Ve. is growing greater day by day. and receives preference from
an uiaviiHuiiuuuB uuyers or lire insurance in ureg-on.
1 rff
:Bc3trforOrcgoniaiis"
A. I.. MIIXU
President
L. 8AMI KL.
Ciencral Manager
UMIIHI'A.T-
Corner Fifth arid Morrison, Portland
TTrfDTT
CLARENCE 8. SAMUEL
Assistant Manager.
mission.
Attorney Had Uncomfortable Time.
Roger B. Slnnott, -an attorney repre
senting the saloon !i'en, nad , an un
comfortable ten minutes when he at
tempted to defend the majority report
of . the liquor license coinmittee recom
mending the transfer of the license.
Hia principal argument waa that the
east approach of tim Broadway briUga
is in a business district and that as
long as saloons' are permitted tt tilt
the appliactlon of Doane & Ruhnko
should be granted.
"You contend, then," asked a woman,
"that the saloons, liite the poor, we
must always have with us?"
When Sinnott attempted to reply he
waa interrutped by the woman, who de
clared, -"It la. owing to the fact that
there are so many men of your caliber
that what you say has been true, to a
large extent." - v
Sinnott asked why the women, If
they were opposed to saloons, hadn't
sought -to abollEh several others in tho
vicinity of the Broadway bridge.
'''Watch us take care of them when
we vote again." shouted a white haired
old lady in the back of the gallery. .
Those who voted with Councilman
Daly to deny the application for the
POLICE TAKE MONEY;
ARREST THE GIVER
A bribe of $60 in cash was offered
Sergeant Lyons and Patrolman Bur
atow last night when they arrested
Benjamin Dworctzky for white- slav
ery. F. Kaufman, formerly the pro
prietor of a cleaning establishment on
Third' street, negotiated the bribe and
was arretted for the offense.
Dworetaky and Evaline Johnson were
arrested at 208 Third street. Kaufman
called Patrolman Burstow to one side,
offering to square the affair.' The pa
trolman allowed Kaufman to make tbe
offf-r of $?0, for which amount Dwp'r
etzky wrote a check,. had it cat-bed and
HEILIG
J1TH AND MORB1SOX
MAIN 1, A-I122-
- . TONIGHT 4mM
Lew Fields' All-Stnr Cast in
HANKY PANKY
Mix Bogeri, Bobby North, Barry Coopsr,
City Smith, Arthur Ctrlton, Christlm
Nielson, Myrtle Gilbert. Flora Hay, Vir.
jinla Evans, Percy Weller, (Wm.) Mont,
tomery k Moore (Florence)",
70 COMPAXV-18 ORCHESTRA
Evenlnin: Lower fir. $2. $1,60. Belenny It,
75c, 50c. Sat, Mat. 1,60, $1. 75c, BOc.
i
11 ii
ill'
for the commercial trade. Located on Broadway, right in
tha heart of the city.
WRIOHT-DICrKIUBOir HOTEL CO..
Wnen la Seattle, Stop at the Hotel Seattle.
mm mm
THE- HOUSE OF WELCOME,
- . t . ,r ATTTrr. rTi . .
PORTLAND, OR.
Irt 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.
HOTEL ilKTIl
Fourteenth and Washington Sts.
FIREPROOF BUILDING
QUIET AND SECLUDED
Roprtia $1, with Private Bath $1.50
Special Rates for Perrnanent Guests
BAKER - S3
TBI
8, A im.
Baker. Un.
Klrxt Time In Thle City.
"THE NE'EB DO WELL"
Drums tized .from tbe widely read sore! of
Rex Rroch tiy Chsrles Kloln, by author of "The
Rui-rler" nd "The Spoilers." KTeulnirs 2.1c.
SSc, Hud 60c. MutliifM Wednesday Slid Sut
nrduy. Only 25e. Next week "The Oirl ia
the Xsxl." ,
Brosdway and Alder Streets.
Ed Tinton and Dog. Pautageioope, La Estrel-
11. fn,tia RnBnian tannin. ha,..w fm
turned the money over to Sergeant Ly- v. Corion's, Bextette. Thow Four Kids. Hrr
ona ana ine pmroiman, jvauiman was . nisuer a uo., aoair .mosey, in aeveia
then taken into custody.. t tlon ia Baptime." Popular prloes. Boxes and
In vestig tion ahowed that DworeUky j $ ffl t&ataa
brought the Johnson-, girl from Spokane . . , , . . .
Saturday. The g'rl fiiade a Complete I
confession. A federal charge will he
placed agntnat him, while the bribery.
charge;- will be proaecutca In the atate
court. . .' ' - - ' '
HOTEL MOORE ?K
CLATSOP BEACH, SEASIDE, OREGON
OFEHES JUNE I, WITH C QMPLETE BUMMEB WEW.
Many new and modern Improvements. Electrlo lighted. Booms with or
without bath. Hot salt baths and surf bathing. Recreation pier for fishing.
Steam haat and xuaaiag. water. 8a food a specialty. Grill connections.
- - PAN J. MOOBE, Proprietor.
THE SHELBURNE
HOBTX HSACB.
Modern Improvements, beautiful dining room. Now one of the largest hbtels
on North Eieach; with large airy and sunny rooms. We raise our own poultry.
Reasonable rates, and special rates by the week for families. Make reserva.
tions by mall or wire. Long diBtance phone In hotel.-
' Buy tickets to Boelhurne Station Trains stop right at door. -ADDRESS.
SEAVIEW, WASH., T.. J. HOARE. PROP,
Sent priced to Penitentiary
Percy J, Wood, corjvlcted last Wed
nesday of larceny by enibeizlenient, was
aen tented to serve one to 10 yeara In
the penitentiary by Circuit-Judge Mor
row this morning. Wood :: was charged
with. Hiking 190 and aome tools from
J. K. Williams to whom he hold a butch
er fhop an,,! for whom hp w'ob working
mc rime, lie was arrestej in at.
TTmrprwTTir
("ouncllmen Menefec, Baker. Clyde. Jov. I couver. B. t. In his festimony he be
Maguire, Kchmeer, Wallace and Wit- j came confused and admitted taking part
helm, I of tip money. ' ,"
LYRIC Fourth end SUrk Btreets-8neoUI
sddd toiturc, "THE BAfiEFOOT DANCE";
the. American Opera company will present "BIN-
BAD" comedy scream musical treat."
Tuesday aifht, athlstie ocnteeti Friday 'aiirht,
chorus (iris' eoatest. Nlcat, tee, tSclUtlnee,
any' seat, Ho.
COLUMBIA THEATRE
Sixth and Wuhmcton Streets,
'Open 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
'.'NO HWItBTH". tVltasrspa. f.omedr).
"TJIK flKTKliJTVK'8 TI!AP'r iKulm IirnnmV
-Tin;-. flii:i:R no Till-: nif ii: r ..nu.
IlrHiuei
PATHEPLAT. showlof ediirsllonal, scenic and
and travel picture.
MRS. BRl'HH. soprano, and orchestra. t
ADMI68I0M 10 CENTS
The White House
LOHO BEACH, WASHINGTON.
A favorite hotel with i 'Long Beach
visitora. Large, cnmfflrtabla rooms,
first clas restaurant with home cook
ing.. One block south of station, , :
JOBS. O. T. WHZTEHOV8B, VHOP.
Ocean Hill Hotel
1TEWPOBT. OB.
An exclualve, quiet family hotel. Largs
play grounds for tihildren, tennis court,
.deep aea fishing. . - ;. -MAXE
BESEBTATIONS HOW.
Long Beach Ho td
LONG BEACH, WASH.
rinest Vleasure Xeaort la Northwest,
Trains Connect With all Boats.
Hotel Sunset
BEACH CENTES STATJON.
Ideal apot, modern family hotel, coun
try and seashore combined; ocean in'
full view? large yard for children, cro
quet ground, best cuisine and table ser
vice, fishing, surf bathtng, electric
lights. P. O. Iiong Beach, Wain. """-"'V
- MBS. PEPMAN, Prop. "
The Hackney Cottage
Enlarged dining room capacity and
electrified house, Beantltfnl aurround.
ings ana most pleasant spot on NortU
Beach. Home comforts. Special rates
by the week. Make reservations by mail
or wire. Address. Seavlew, Wash.
Oregon Horaane Society
Oftlr.e 33J Oaloa-AgeQoa atak
Juone st B-8614. .
Horss ambulance (or sick or disabled
animals at a moment's notice, prices'
reasonable. Report all cases of eruslut
so this office. Open day aud algbfc