Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1913)
HUES man- passed : BY COMMISSION Large Grist of Business Trans acted ii Record Time of One Hour, : in Today's Session; Discussion. t It took tha new commlsfcion council -exactly one hour this morning to plod .through on of the largest calendars of .'municipal business to com before a Jetty council in many a day. Under Portland's lata- form of government the icouncllmen, likely aa not, would be 'painfully threshing out some of the "matters on the program to this mo- ' There1 Were S8S . measures, reports, 'recommendation and routine. , matters of different kinds to be disposed of. Mayor -Albee called the commission to iorder at 10 o'clock, and at H o'clock ; Heading Clerk Grutie had Just been In structed to place matter No. 263 on tha 'calendar, relating to th oath of office of Robert A. Bailey, a patrolman, on if! la. It was easily a record for Quick disposal of city business f Big-nt Ordinances FMwi . i .Within th hour the council passed 1ght ordinances, referred two or three lother to- the city attorney for advice, land advanced a iiost of others to third reading. As if that were) -not enough, Commissioner Daly asked for" unani mous consent to introduce) other busl Jneas not on the calendar, , and action wu thus taken on several reports and ;recommendatlons .- made ;ty different ! commissioners.. , i A large proportion of the -things that ".cluttered Up th calendar to such an 'unusual extent : consisted of . business 'referred to the commission by the ex :cutiv board, and other business' that .'had been left on the table for the com Emission to deal with. In tills category Icaroe many proposals for street . lm 'provements, .remonstrances, ' claims against the. city,, proposed, aewers .nd jtbe like. In, moat cases' Mayor Albee i referred each , of these mutters as it ;vraa reached on the calendar to, the commissioner under "whoa department ;it would ooroe. ,.,',,. J None of the ordinances passed today Jwaa of unusual moment. That - over which thr was most discussion arrant Jed special permit ' to owners . of the ,"old Harquam theatre, now th Baiter ) theatre, to put ; two short flights of Stairs in the arcad entrance leading Jfrom the main entrance of the theatre to Sixth street. - Barmlt Za Becommandad. - This permit was recommended by ;Commlssioner Dleck, who explained that : :th circumstances were so unusual that :as a matter of public policy and greater arety so meaire paixone snouia oe granted. If the strict letter of the law : (prohibiting? a. grad of'more than-10 per Jcent . from th . theatrs opening, to the nearest street - were enforced, he ex plained, the arcade to Sixth street would 'have to b eliminated altogether, be cause thai grade is about .28 per cent, and there would b left only the arcade ,o k Broadway, f ' with ? -the ; added dancer of a sharp turn In the middle ;of It. -1 .- s'i '':';'.v-' i':'"r;. J By granting the' right, to. put in two ihort flights of .steps in the sixth street arcade, he said there would be two 11 foot entrances or exits from ' the theatre, giving much creator safety. Th arcades will be built of steel and glass, with til floor, it was explained y George L, Haker, who said th addi tional safety precaution of fir exits iinto Alder street had also, been pro vided. The special .permit was granted lv unanimous. vote. i.tiZ'-A. 1 'iH , Mayor Introduces Ordinaao. ' An ordinance Introduced by Mayor Al- ee appropriating muuey iur mo of 12 additional inspectors In the health department was passed.! Four of these are sanitary Inspector at 185 a month; four milk inspectors at $100 a month, and four market Inspectors at $100 a month. The money will have to ome out of tha general fund, as regular ap propriations ar exhausted. . i By another ordinance, 10 o'clock every Wednesday morning was adopted as the tiour for legislative meetings or tne commission, and 10 o'clock on Friday mornings as the hour for Informal j'kitcben cabinet" meetings. It'was pro vided further that there must be 24 Jtours' notice to the public of special weetlngs.w f''!'-"1.-' -j '. s -. -An ordinance providing tor the ap pointment of private secretaries to the mayor and each commissioner, "subject So civil service rules," puxrled the com missioners so much that it was referred to City Attorney La Roche for advice. (Through a charter oversight, the pri at secretaries of the commissioners Her not taken out of civil service, al though that of the mayor was. By re appointing bis private secretary for 30 lays once every month, however, any i-ommlssioner can r avoid the civil ser vice requirement. . t The municipal employment bureau and all matters pertaining to the Greater Portland plans were put In 'the depart ment of W. I Brewster, commissioner bt public works. The assignment was foad by Mayor Albee and approved by lh council. . Commissioner Robert Dieck asked that fl. K. plummer, building inspector, J. Andre Fouilhoux, representing the American Society of Civil Engineers, hnd William Flnnegan, representing the Portland master plumbers, be appointed as a committee to aid him in drawing up a new plumbing code for the city. His request was granted, as was also the recommendation of Commissioner Daly, bat Mayor Albee, City Attorney La Roche and ' Commissioner Dleck take up the question or taking over public property In th newly annexed towrr of Lents. ' Th salary of City Auditor Barbur was officially fixed at $3604 a year by pi-dipance. ij County Cpmralsaloners Hosts. r Tha Multnomah county commissioners ar entertaining the county commis sioners and county engineer of Spokane county, Washington, this afternoon. Th Hpokane men are inspecting, hard sur face roads, as their county Is to build eight miles of such roads. Tha party Is Inopectinf th Llnnton road this after noon., J Or of th newer fly, traps contains en elertrtc fan to' draw within it flies attracted near it by suitable bait. has Its entire operating plant nmu m vir,u n-aiitiin miijj naa an unmavenea, mcora or suo--T-.;- eaa, is growins; greater day by day. and receives preference from , all discriminating- buyers- of life Insurance In Oregon. .. . Best for prcconians A. T. MILLS - : I SAMUEL evident : Unral EXPECT CROWD AT COHISSil NOT' ANDERSON POLICE ItLtrllOilb CASE. RHS'PIH Firemen's Band Is Giving Ex cursion to Raise Funds for; Trip to New York v In response to many Inquiries regard- lnir the nlana for the picnic to be given at Estacuda next Sunday by the Fort land Fire Department band, it is an nounced that children under th age ot 10 veara will be carried free, icvery available car has been chartered by the fire department for the trip and the band will have entire charge or tne cars. It is expected that the largest crowa ever carried to such an affair will go to this picnic Sunday and provisions for them ar being made. . rThe plcnlo is being given to raise funds toward defraying the expenses of tho Firemen's band, which goes to New Tork lat in August to attend th international con-; vention of fire chiefs. - - . : The firemen, who hav rcntly suc ceeded in securing the passage of a law In Portland providing a relief and pen sion fund, In order to assist any other fire department which is on th route between her and New York or return, the band baa offered to appear In con cert along the line, for th benefit of the other companies. tm trip to new York is to made entirely at the expense of the band and on th vacation times CHILD PROBLEM IS , ; DIVORCE PROBLEM, : ' SAYS JUDGE SMITH (Continued From Pago One.) board of Charities and , Correction of California,- - described - the - system - of granting stat aid for th ear or de pendent children in California, . 8s Sad of TUberouloais. Speaking In an optimistic vein of the rapid progress of sanitation and the cooperation with the publio health of ficials of numerous private health units in work shop,: factory .More, home, sjub and so ion, Dr. 'James rX CrlChtpn, health comtnissioner of Seattle,- even went -to the extent of predicting the death blow to -tuberculosis. ,, ' . rT'l T '-TubtfrcufcoBls cAnand will, be '.iboV Ished, without ' reasonable 'doubt,1 said Dr. crichton, addressing the general session which took up the subject ot Health md' Productive Power." --til -Tuberculosis will be abolished, not ny medicine, out through proper edu cation. No disease can be more readily effaced thaxi tuberculosis, ., when --he people once know what -to Uo, It ris the duty of private and public health agencies, or individuals, of municipal! ties and states, to sow broadcast, cor rect information In reference to this and other diseases." Tonight the committee on nomlna tions will meet at the Washington ho tel, but Its work will probablv not be concludrJa before tomorrow night' The committee oi organisation also meets tonight and will complete . its report to tne conrerence Thursday morning. The rearm of dependent children In foster , homes, or as It is familiarly Known in cnamame circles, "the plac- ing-oui sysiem,-' was Btroisariy recom mended by Judge Everett Smith of the King county circuit court in an address this morning. Judge Smith laid the blara-for the greater number of de pendent children In the Pacific north west upon the divorce evil, "We have not yet faced the problems of the shift ing and impoverished Immtgrattta that herd on the eastern shore of the United States." he said., "but we are antlcinat ing with apprehension their advent with the opening of the new Panama route from Europe,. Misfortune., and poverty already, are too much in evidence, and we have more, th.an the average. number, of dependent tehijdren from homes brok en, by divorce, or In which th 'father. coming, to this etate from the east- In an adventurous way or as a last chancs for success, falls and abandons his fam ily or degenerates into helpless desue tude. The tragedies of the divorce court are increasing in numbers, in this county-the proportion of divorces to marriages In the past 10 years has steadily risen. - In 1912 a total of 1500 divorces were granted, being one decree to every tnree marriage licenses Issued, Preferable even to foster homes for dependent children, Judge Smith advo cated the payment of pensions to de pendent mothers, that their children might be reared In their own homes. "The state of Washington. he said. "has this year followed the example of som 1$ other states in inaugurating a system of pensions or compensation to worthy and destitute mothers. This pro vision exienas to tnose bavins; children unaer i yeara or age, and give stipend for each child. This Is not an act ef charity on . the part of the state, but as clearly the obligation of the state to th unfortunate mothers of its ruture citixen as is its obligation to provide Insurance and compensation for its working men disabled In hazar dous employment Th preservation of tne nome by the aid of the, state is an assurance of the vitality and pros perlty of the nation," ' BOY 0F6 EXPERIENCES RUNAWAY UNSCRATCHED (SpedMl te The Joaraal.l Albany, Or., July 9. Clinging to the seat, vnaries, s-year-oja son of C. U. Kawunga. miraculously escaped Injury when a team ran away here yesterday afternoon, dashing through, the main business section of the city and coming to a standstill after running into a tele- pnone poie. rne little fellow had been riding with his grandfather, - J. Ji. Cleland, and wae left in th buggy while Mr. Cleland went into a store. Th horses were - frightened by an auto mobile and ran through the busy thor oughfare nearly fly blocks before run ning into the pole. . The lad was none m nvrse. Salmon Run Less Than Half of 1012 (Dnltad Pren Leaca Wire.) .. Seward, Alaska, July . Fear that the salmon run this year will be far, below normal is expressed nere following' re. ports rrom tne canneries at Kodiak. -wn iiuii hu omrr western Alaska points, that the pack thl year 1 less than half of that of laat year. Can. nery men predicted a big year as it t tour years since tne xirst Dig Shipment of small fish from the federal hatch. erles was turned loose, and thia is th year they are due to return, but years of unrestricted fishing has greatly da. pieieu ine supply. U the Only Life Insurance Company Exclusively Oregon in Oregon, makes 'all of its Invest. Corner Fifth nd Morrison, Portland C CLARENCB 8. BAMUBL . v- Assistant Mau Manarar. TO ASK WOK M STATE AGENTS . BEGUN W STATE : nr Tinn nin nor , nnjiiniiPPiniirno Ur XIUUMU hL GovernorComes to rescue of Lv UUIll U Ku Will Ask Court to Hand Down ! Mandate at Once; fast Side; Men Ask That Work Upon Dock Proceed. . Th dock commission decided not to petition tha supreme court for a rehear ing in the tldelands case, at a meeting this morning, but adopted a resolution asking that the mandate be handed down at once.- By the terms of the resolu tion the Pacific Milling Elevator com pany will be paid immediately the sum of. $210,000 for its part of the site of publio dock No. 1 on the wast side Just north of th North Bank dock. The motion authorised th paying of interest on -a mortgage for $100,000 held by Mays, Interest between May L, and June IT.- . '''.'-' "The proposal-taishangs- xha 'pro gram of the dock commission and build a second deep sea dock, below th bridges Instead of a package freight public dock $30 feet long .between .Morrison and tturnside bridges was vigorously op posed at a hearing before tha dock com mission this morning. No action was trfken. The hearing was not concluded. Another meeting was called for $:$0 o'clock this afternoon.. . Joseph v N. Teal headed the chamber of commerce and ' Taxpayers', league Joint committee that sought th change of program. X M. Lepper was spokes man for tha east side buslnesa men and shippers." ' y.:- V. :i "Tou will be making an absolutely fatal mistake so far as' th commerce of this port Is concerned if you fall to provide for the needs of deep sea ship ping by th construction of a second dock below the bridges," declared Mr. Teal, who at the same time expressed his entire approval of building the dock on th east side as a part of the har bor development program. He said that deep sea shipping must first be cared for, however. t. - Dont Want to Walt, "Tou come here asking that we as oltisens should not consider a West sideJ or an east side, but at the same time when there is money to be distributed you throw dust in our eyes; you say wait and be a good little boy and let us spend on the west side money that Is to be disbursed and we'll take care of your case later on," retorted Edward Newbegln of R. M. Wade & Co. "What you mean to say is that after the west side is through there won't be any core to the apple for the east side. Tet we pay taxes and we handle business and we are citizens of Portland, and we merit the dock on the east aid and we need it" The first statement of the hearing was made by Mr. Teal. He submitted that th reason for advocating public docks Is to promote the commerce of tha port, that Portland Is not a traffic orig inating but traffic distributing point, henoe th docks are Vnore important to Oregon and. to the Inland Empire than to Portland. In thtf view of the Interests of the port's commerce, he affirmed, there ought to be considered no east side or west side, nor should the particular placing of a dock be subject of dissen sion. He produced arguments to' show that caring for deep sea shipping a of first Importance, the river and coast shipping of second Importance, so far as the building of docks is concerned. He ranked Asiatic shipping first, Atlan tic second and European, third in import ance to Portland. Hecalled Attention to the Alaska ahip plhgrposlbMues, saying there Is no rea-on-.to.donk ithat the government wilt jbulld allrokds there, Immediately establishing Alaska's commercial im portance, and then told - of the telegram Seattle sent to the gov ernment offering to concentrate all dockage facilities for government pur poses entirely free of cost. As addi tional units of, a commerce developing program. Mr. Teal spoke of the great need for dredging, the channel and the bar at the mouth of the river. He de clared -that if the east side delegates had to decida where to annnd th si nnnnnn left after building th first deep sea uut, uicj nwuiu aim 11 Biiouia ue spent to Increase deep sea dock facili ties so that not one or two, but 8 or 10 big vessels could dock here at one time. Mr. Teal's' view was sustained by D. C. Burns of th Balfour-Guthrie com pany; Walter F. Burrell, 7u Allen Lewis, L. J. Goldsmith, F. C. Knapp and Harry W. Mitchell. Mr. Mitchell was the only one of the buslnesa men from the east side who this morning spoke in favor of using th remainder of the dock bond Issue for a second deep sea dock below the bridges. The showing, of east side tonnage 76,000 carloads two yesrs ago that had caused the board of consultation from New -York to deqlde the east side should have the package dock, was repeated by Mr; liepper. who said' that In the mean time traffic Is increasing. II said that docks ar built to handle traffic and on the east side Is where traffic is to be found, Mr. Newbegln declared that as soon as th Panama canal Is opened all their supplies possible will come that way, and that his firm had placed a machinery order with a contract with a New York manufactory because it wanted to get the advantage of lower rail rates in shipping to th Atlantic coast for transshipment by boat through the canal. W. E. WHson of th Oliver Chilled Plow company, O. E. Helm of the Pacific Iron A Steel Co., Dr. George B. Van Waters of the Oregon Brass company. Manager F. F. Wiggins of the Studebaker company, and others, spoke in favor of adhering to th original program fnd building th east side dock. They said th need for It Is real and immediate, J. B. Zlegler was called upon but asked to be heard this after noon. i . -:: At the preliminary meeting this morn- ing when th question of ssklng the supreme court, to -re'iear th case of th Pacific Milling jsievator company against the city case Involving th control of th forethore Commissioner Ben Betting submitted a report saying thai all counsel wei agreed tnat. noth ing would be gained by such-a petition. He did not, however. Ilk tb form of th motion which i ivolved paying the Interest on the mcrtgag and voted against it. ' . . All members or tne dock commission were present at this morning's meeting, including Chairman F. W. Mulkey. Com missioners Burgard, Selling, Kellaher and Moor. . . . Th east side coiimitte that opposed th proposal , to change th dock1 pro. gram was compos d of H. A. Calf, H. E. Smith, r. V. H$ radon. W. H, Market!, Dr. Georga B. Ya Waters, W. E. WIN son, H. if. Hayres, M. O. Collins, Ed ward Nwbegln . P,C.; Hens,-Gorg Dit worth, Mr. Kelne. Representing the proposal to b'jlld th second vdep sea dock down tha river wer J. N. Tesl, F. C Knapp, U. L. Corbett, L. J. Gold, smith, D. 'J Burns, H. D. Ramsdsll. H. w. Ml t Cell. 4r. Giesy and others. . - I Governor: Comes' to Rescue of 7 Mayor Vof ?The" Dalles in t i up. vriviy i iyiu . -; , i. ;.. iSlm Rurua ot Tha JourDSl.ti Salem Or..' July At the. request of I Mayor ' Anaerson cu . x n vu, . uuv . . .. m . . II. . ernor West has. appointed tne men ne mayor named 1 as policemen as - special agents of th Stat. , v ' , . i (8ueclal to The JonruiVi Th Dalles, Or., July 9,The' conflict here between Mayor J. B. Anderson and the city counctt has -apparently reached the status of a deadlock, with neither aids, showing jm disposition toward a compromise. - v Yesterday the town was patrolled by two" seta or policemen th roid guard ! and th 'mayor's new appointees. - The seven 'councUmen opposed to the mayor say that they will not pay his police a dollar, no" matter Jiow long they may serve, and' express- the belief .that ' the new officers, will soon become, wearied of a jpayless jote.-y-irt-j. ,-..:; ju ti, Anaerson maae rorraai aemana yesterday Upon Recorder Ross for the keys and records -of Ma office, and was promptly refused by that official, who Is tha only man. In The Dalles who knows the combinations of the vault and safes in the city hall, and may be said to occupy an impregnable position. Anderson was appointed by the mayor as city recorder, but received only on confirmative' Vote in th council. -.:.. "Not' a singles official duty, was per formed yesterday by Police Judge Mc Donald and - the rest of the mayor's men. Views differ as to whether they could find, nobody Upon whom tc per form their official f unctibns, or were afraid of being "turned down if they tried to place a culprit In the city Jail. Jailer Carter of, Chief Gibbons pollc force sleeps with the bastile key .under his pillow, with orders to admit nobody except the old' officials. The council bases its argument upon a clause in the city charter which pro vides that , vacancies in any office ex cept that of mayor or councilman "must,, be filled by appointment by the mayor, subject to' confirmation by . a majority of the entire council." The aldermanlc ' majority has by no means confirmed the mayor's appoint mentsand there you are. E One Arrest at Packing Plant for .Abusive Language; 2 . Insulted Employees? Trouble at the Oregon Packing plant. East Eighth and Belmont streets, where a strike- among the employes has been in progress for several days, came to a head this noon and as a result two -men and a woman wer ..arrested and . taken to the police station. -; . . Henry Schoen. one of the members of the crowd in front of the packing plant was arrested on a Charge of using abus ive language, while Rudolph Schwab and Mary R. Schwab were arrested on charges of disorderly qonduct -The ar rests were made by Sergeant Harms. The arrests this morning were the first that have been made sine ftie strike started. Numerous complaints have been made by those still-working In the plant that they hav been Insulted by the pickets and others as they passed to and from work. On the other hand, the pickets and others declare that they have been most orderly and none of their number have offered any insults to the girls still working. Yesterday delegations from the strlk ers and those still at work called on Mayor Albee and eited their differences! Just what will be the outcome of the trouble this, noon is not known. DEPUTY MAGUIRE SAYS TWO CHARGES UNDER JURY'S CONSIDERATION (Continued From -Pag 'jbne.)' for th grand Jury. Th investigation, however, centers about lilm, and the man who handled his campaign, when :ie made the run for the office of county school superintendent. I believe this man's name Is Markham. Mr. Arm strong, as I understand it, had charge of making out the examinations for thosa who took the civil service examination He also assisted with marking tha papers." "" Mr. Magutrc refused to divulge what the various witnesses before the grand Jury this morning had said, although ha admitted that the body had received great deal of desired information Detective Sergeant. Robert It. Crad. dock, who was before the grand Jury this morning, after leaving the Jury room refused to discuss what state ments he had made while before the In quisitorial body. "I can not say anything about tt Can not. even aiscuss my ease. Alter I see my lawyer I may have sometMna- to say, but before that whatever I might say mignt a misconstrued.- . Although Craddock thus refused to talk, it was stated that he gave valua ble information on tb subject now be fore th grand Jury. After telling his story last night in th presence of Chief of Police Clark and Deputy District Attorney Masuire, he was asked by Ma gulre to tell the same story to th grand jury, h said tnat nis appearance . to day before the grand Jury was volun tary and that no subpena had - been served on him. There had been a sub pena Issued for him from .the district attorney s orrice, however. . , ui Veteran Oregon Democrat, Is Dead. (Special to' The Journal! '; -Jefferson, Or., July . Charles Mil ler, pioneer of 1$47, is dead at his horn near Jefferson, where he ha resided tt years.- . -; , He was Justice of the peace for SO years. In 1817 he was an- important factorMn the stat legislature and . was one of -the three Democrat who elected United States Senator Mitchells The regular session of th legislature had been adjourned because of th deadlock and at th special session Miller, voted for Mltchiyhryw::? Mr. Miller was years, old. "' ' ' i;&v 'Admitted to: PwW'f;' rThe .estate of Prudeno A. Osborne. who died' July $, leaving property worth I8000r was- admitted to probate today. and c, W, Osborn, her husband, was g,isv'i-.sfu. fsiui iitii ill atui i a. i,ty vvumi jctj m a are two sons, Charles Wi and Moss A. I Hayes and Annie W.-Pborne, a daugh-j ter. - s STRIKE TROIIBI COMES 0 n Question of Compelling Pacific, Jelephone and Home Conn . panies to Make Physical - Connections Involved. -" : iM, i A W'.1 " ""Ji . fy Thai state railroad commission today took up th petition ot the Hotel Ore on, , requesting that ' the commission order ; the Pacific Telephone , A Tale graph company and . the: Home Tele phone company to make physical in terchange of telephone calls in . the rooms of the hotel. . The Home. system now extends throughout, the -hotel while tne jttcif to , system ' has oniyr been in stalled in, . the general office and hall ways. .i-jV'i. The object sought by the hotel com pany is t force the two companies to connect - their switchboards ; On ocoa alon Jn order that the occupant f th ropm. may get connection with parties on the Paclfla system . without leaving th room, '.The point at Issue ta wheth-' er tne companies can be made to maxo a physical interchange aa distinguished rrom an . interchange of trarno. :;.''. " . Ooatantloa Zs Had. ; . g while th Horn company is made a defendant, it is understood that It Js willing to make the connection. It was represented at the hearing today by J, B. Middle ton, secretary and general manager, who took no part beyond en tering an appearance in th case. ' The Pacific Telephone Telegraph company was represented by J, C Nowell of - Baa Francisco, Vic presi dent and general manager, and by At torneys H. D. Pillsbury of San Fran cisco and C. H. Carey of this. city. ),; Tb case is considered a very impor- taht one by telephone people, and ; it will be vigroualy contested. s - After the complaint had been, formal ly presented for th Oregon Hotel com pany by Attorney George w. Joseph, Attorney Pillsbury raised the point that the petition was not made by -three parties aa required by the law. - tt was contended that the hotel company and its two principal officers,- President Charles Wright and Secretary M. C Dickinson, were members of the com pany, and that there were really only two parties represented. The commis sion decided that the point was not well taken and overruled It, Mr. Pillsbury then set up the claim that the case did not come within the Jurisdiction ot the commission, as it involved, - a physical connection. Ha argued that to compel the connection would give the smaller company the benefit of the service of the larger cor poration without compensation. Testimony Zs Taken. The objection of Mr. Pillsbury against proceeding was not definitely ruled upon, the commission deoidlng to Con sider it later. 1 Introduction of testimony was then begun by calling Mr. Dickinson of the hotel company to the stand. He testi fied - that the hotel could not operate without both companies. The building, he said, was wired ror the Homa .-company - and - he under stood that the conduits were not suf ficiently large to carry additional wires. Both companies have switchboards .in the hotel, he said, and by the use v of longer -cords these eouia oe connectea. Under present conditions, Mr. Dickinson further said, the guests of the hotel wer put to tha inconvenience - of com ing to the office or hallways in order to talk over the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company's wires. He also thought that two telephones in a room would be very confusing.' In his opinion the guests of the hotel could not be accommodated without dual connection. He also thought that the Pacific Tele phone and Telegraph system would suf fer no direct 'loss by being connected In tha hotel with its competing com pany. The hearing of the case waa re sumed this afternoon. SPANKING ENDS HUNGER STRIKE AGAINST SCHOOL T' 1 " 1 (United Praas Leaved Win.) London, July . Inspired by the suc cess of tha suffragettes In securing re lease ,from prisgn by hunger striking, 14-year-old Helen Buchan of Peterhead, Aberdeenshire,- adopted this method of evading school attendance. She suc ceeded for three days, whereupon her father was summoned before the school board and fined SB on the 'ground that he waa responsible for his daughter's truancy. "Is there any law against whipping s girl at her ager' inquired the rather. "Not if you have proper cause, ' was the chairman's reply. "She'll return to school tomorrow, he announced. r...f w And she did. . AMUSEMENTS ' - 8PB0IAX. rATtTBS ABTHVB PE1KT, - Haavyweiffht Ohampioa and . . - TOJCJCT aVBUS . a-aCeavy weight Champion The Few Slusleal Comedy Skit, "The - ' -'.Two Thleves."--J. -.- Broadway and Alder Btreets, wxxz Jnlv r MA aulaarlaa Bomaao. with Mrs. Boh Titsslminons (JnUa May oifrorai. ar. ma. uano. sa -vtennas l b vorit and XS Musical Comedy Stars Jos, B. Bernard a Co., The Oreat Mars Duo. ta Betlte Alva, Sylvestav S) Taao, Billy POflg yaaaysoope. Columbia Theatre IXTH ABB WASRIVOTOIT JTXCZTS .'.i OrKM k a. M. 'XO,U V M. ,.: Proeram! "Th rorbldden Wa;,, (Two-real Mfanar Drama): "Tha Trail ef tarda" Bails Drama)). ''The Millinery Boaib" (Vltasrapa t'emcdy! l "Bolitairca" 'VitasraDR Oomwliri! Tilatt Dennla. barttom. Orchestra. Chang of bill Buodaja and Wlnlay. , . ; . .ADMISSION 10 GENTS ' b aS P01" nsi Amnsement Park Autos That Pass ffflnthe'Air ': :OT4.bio. 1 ' ;;.':''y-;1 Bead and audeyill. XuucheS, Morrison Briar. , vers at run ana .juaer QUAUTY OF TILLAMOOK , PAVING IS AHACKED r" ' ' ' (special to Th Journal. 1 Tillamook. Or., ' July- 9. Intimations that graft had entered into th paying tltuatlon were made by Engineer a'. L. Rlchardsonr while on the witness stand in th paving case yesterday. , Richard son testified that one of the sub contractors had -Informed -him ' that money had .been given to a city official during the- work. Attorneys for the Warren ) Construction company' assert that they win produce the subcontractor named. - 4 , , ' r Expert' testimony was T? reduced. today that tm paving- waa not up to specifica tions.. The court and a number -of ex perts took specimens yesterday after noon which will be analysed for use during the trial. , ( . ,,r - Arpt-Blrtor " Auta TrUcfet Th county commlsstoneri this morn ing accepted thebld of the White Auto. mobile' company of $1760 for a new five' ton- auto truck, the company agreeing to taka a three ton White truck in - ex change for $2600. : . . ' II" t -f,t ' . -i.il i ...-,-.,. '--'-' ' 'mm ' "'"ii;'iv:iA'e?j' ipn n r : vik In n n wun fffi ram S ii n llJlUJl.jsj;.!: - i ldrftHIc Melt iiiipsSa Mcdfcr the Excellence; mm hotel" conn It's ral fun ta cruiair ths water in a sail or motor boat. The sun and sea you a coat of tan that won't long after you return nome. Your muscles will swell and harden and you will enjoy a dreamless sleep. InformatiM, rata, mervatlona at the fortUnd uilalDS, sou pnoaaa. or m. r. a. . New Locksley Hall &r, pVERLOOKINO THE OCEAN MRS. L. A, CARLYLE, PROP. Beautiful View of the Ocean. Sea Food European Plan. Attractive Ratea by the Week. Free Bus. CLATSOP BEACH, SEASIDE, OREGON r ' tBBBB XVBB X, WXTM OOM7HXTB STJM3CXB OBBW. v Kaay sew and modern improvements. Bleotrlo lighted. Booms with ot without bath. Hot salt baths and surf bathing. Keereation pier for fishing. Steam heat aad runnls water. Sea food a specialty. Oriil eoaaeotloaa. .r:,, -,, , BAB 7. VOOBB. Bropriato. - THESHELBURNE .. ; :-:-:-v,' ;''-.'-.;:;-it.MOiKBBAOB'-i;. Modern Improvements, beautiful dining room. Now one of the largest hotels on North Beach; with large airy and sunny rooms. We raise our own poultry. Reasonable rates, and asocial rates by the week for families. - Male reserve tions by mall or wire. Long distance phone in hotel.: ; . ' Buy tickets to Shelhurn StaHionTrsias tp tight at doe. ' '. ADDRKS3. BEAVXKW. WASH.. T. J. HOARB, PROP.- The White House uto inMi. WAamxBaTOWvV Pi favorite hotel 4 with f Long'; Beach visitors. - Large, ' comfortable rooms, first class restaurant with home cook ing. , One block south of station.; : - sots. a. T. TVwxTXovm.'Tmo;-r A Nice Sumiiieirl Outing nnA finnHna. tha Beat or runins. ui.ai ratuu- Ing frounda) oilnaral water and wood fro, a.l ni A Ik. v.i.m. .!. Kxrallant hot.l arcnm aaodatlona. 8ta(0 laarea Xalama. Wah WmI. and Sundaya. a. m. far further tntormatiou phone Main genu.- . : ' ; - A BXUOXTjnn. mXTBSAT. S837 TT, ABOTB SB A X.BTXX. on a shel tered spur of KT. BOOB. Th"tilghta ar always cool and the days are al ways warm, SXASO OBIX lBOX TVImT 1 SXTT. S. For complete ln formation address SOBI1T ' B. SM3TB, TBATXJ. BVXBAV, SS BTK STBEBT, .v, k i '; CAS GIVES IIP ; $3000 TO HOLDUP 1 . i ii Til li ii iSi .' i With His Assistant Is Locked T in Safe While Perpetrator,. J: Makes Good Getaway, . Special t TUe Jueraal ) ' Bols,. Jdaho, July 8. Entering : the-' rear doof of the State Bank of Rigby at 8:80 o'clock last evening, while Cash-' ler Ellsworth and bin assistant were till at work on th books, an unidenti fied robber forced the two men intd the vault, compelled them to throw out the gold and paper, money which it eon' talned, and then, locking the men In, the vault, escaped with $8800, . . - Just as 4 he robber left the 6-year-old son f Cashier Ellsworth arrived at the bank, and following his father's in structions, gave tha alarm?: Attet; the $ men naaoeen released a posse waa bur. jttdly formed, but got neraceiv' i.i ?' ' ' i m i i , li i ' v Journal Want Aun 'na result. . g.ABSOLUTiCLT. FIRKPRCMOf1;;- I ? grandest:' , 100 rooms ... ..;....$LS0per day ; 200 rooms, with bath $2.00 per day . 4 00 rooms, with bath '$2.5,0 per day ix- i ' ' -' AId .$1.00 per day to bava'prtcet . vv'j' 7 when two 'occupy nt room.;'' VERY r.; ATTRA CTI VB? J?RiCES 9 . FOR PERMANENT. GUESTS - H. tt BOWERS, Manager.' , ' OAINER THIOPRN. Asat Ma -re. HOTEL OREGON ... AXSOLVTXXT TXBXWMOOT. Portland's Newest and 'Most -Magnificent Hostelry, . ; i Opened March 4th. lilS. 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 tha city., " "wmiOHTJxcnmrioir hotbii com " When la Seattle, atop at the Hotel leattie. mm " THE -HOUSE ,OF 'WELCOME, PARK AND ALDER STS., ; i ; . . . PORTLAND, O R. In the theatre and shopping district, one block from any carline. Rates, $1.00 per day and up; with bath, $1.50 per day and up. , TAKE OUR BROWN .AUTOVBUS.--C. W. Corneliue, Prop.; H. E. Fletcher, Mgr. breeze will five wear off until Bayocean Th9 playground of ' tha ' Pacific Northw9$t." Offloa. 790 Oereatt I 7 w--.-. Specialt, American or SEASIDE, ORE. Hotel Sunset . ; -'-BBAOK OBBTXB, STATIOK. Ideal spot, 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 bathing, electrio lights... , O, Xong Beaon. Waan, . SUSS. BXBMAB, Btop, The Hackney Cottage - Bnlarg ed " dlaiaf room ' eapaolty aad eleotrifled Tnons. Beantltfnl surround, lags aad most pleasant spot on BortU Baaoh, Bom comforts. Speelal ratea by the week.- stake reservations by mau . er wire. ' Address, Beavlew, Wash. New ' Management ; ' Bmodeled thronrhent. Antariean Man. fa np. Buropean, SI np. FBUB STTS, Will iobinaon, Prop. M. . J. Jvei kes, Mgr. SC.- Sto TTBXBB. Bron. , LONG BEACH, WASH. VfttASrw MtIM mmmt ff rlt4 ftrla.4 ; '"rf IPeaUa llAMaA4 Ard4ia .11 wvwua wv set SBA alVM : LongBeacKHotel P