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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1913)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING. JULY 19, 1913. Hilfl OF i PEim ESTATE ORDERED Readjustment of Amount of Inheritance Tax Due State, Sought; Appraisers Named by Judge Cleeton. k ' A revaluation of the estate of Mary Pennoyer, widow of Governor Sylvester pennoyer, waa ordered yesterday by f (mutt Judaa Cleeton on a showinj made by Deputy Treasurer Thomas F. LByuLl.uetfiOt JHenry.E. Reed, Presi dent C. T. Adams, of the Security Sav ings A Trust company, and Charles W. Myera, real estate editor of the Oregon lan, were appointed appraisers, ft. ' The property In question consists of two lota at the northwest corner of West Park end Morrison streets and is a fourth of the Site oc6upled by the Ids, " Wortman & King store. It was 'originally appraised at $87,500, but State "Treasurer Kay takea the stand that this figure la not In accordance with the true value, and that the . ap . . praleement should be at least 1300,000. Block, ITndar lease. V This valuation Is reached by the as sessment of the property made for tax ation purposes which places the value at JIM.OOo for the lots, and on this basis Treasurer Kay holds that the lots are worth 260,000. The portion of the ta. building on tha lots he "would value at (60.000, making the total $300,000. The entire block on which the store stands Is under lease to tha Trustee ."' company for term of 0 yaars at n ' sliding .rental valuation. Under flie lease the' company was to erect the building at cost of $300,000, which was to re vert to the owners of the land at the ' end Of the lease. The rental Is auch that at present the two lots bring In $437.60 a month and during the last -five year of the lease will draw $$$7.$0 a. month. Five years of the lease have already passed: Attorney W. M. Gregory, representing the heirs, contended that the valuation 1 of $87,600 should stand because It was made on the basis of the lease. s - Inheritance Tax at Issue. The controversy was brought about as the result of inheritance taxes which will accrue to the state from the es tate. Treasurer Kay considered that the stats was entitled to the Increased valuation and that the' estate should pay higher inheritance taxes than would accrue under the present valuation. The original Of the estate gave the ' total value as $138,138.38. Anne Rus sell, the granddaughter, received from the will property valued at $103,600, and her mother, Mrs, Gertrude S. Russell, i Mrs. PennoyerB daughter, received ' 919,728. Miss Russell's share of the . inheritance tax Under that appraisal was $986, While her mothers was $147.88. Should Treasurer Kay's estimate be ac cepted as right the state will receive from Miss .Russell, to whom the prop- erty In question was left, the sum of $1126 additional inheritance tax. This would make the total tax 8S110. ' Attorney Gregory said this morning that it was not the desire of tha estate to escape any Just inheritance tax, but that he felt that the lease value was a ' just basis for the appraisement of the r property; ,,,- w ., .. v-' BABY GIRL ISTGIVEN BACK TO HE R MOTHER Pretty Rosle May Pierce, 20 months old, will be returned to her mother, Mrs. H. D. Pierce of 189 North Twenty-first street, as the result of an order by Judge Gatens of the juvenile court this morning. The little girl became prom inent on account of being left alone by her parents locked in a room all day long while they worked. The mother has given up her work, the father has employment and the mother has prom ised to remain at home and care for her. Mrs, liola Baldwin, of the department of safety for young women, is satisfied with, the arrangement and will watch over the baby's welfare. Many offers to take the child were received after the story was known but Mrs. Pierce showed such Apparent affection for the baby and promised so faithfully to care for her that she won out. lAck of work for the father was the rson given by Mrs. Pierce for leaving in baby-alone. . ' DEPOTY MUMPOWER 1 HELD (Kprrlal to Tb Journal.) Oregon City, Or., July 10. William Mumpower, the Clackamas county depu ty Sheriff Who shot the Portland boy, Karl McNnughtott; while the latter was attempting to take flight after shooting a dog and being arrested, was this morning bound over to the grand Jury by Justice Slevers at Oregon City. His bail was fixed at $1000, which was fur nished, and he was released. McNaughton was out motorcycling with a companion, Lester O'oomer, ani Shot a Bull Terrier that lie ssys at tempted to bite Coomer, He was ar. rested by Murnpower and. wan trying to get away when shot. ' The bearing of Charles Wright, the Oregon City barber who shot twice to kill Miss Elsie Utlker, after declaring she had ruined his life, but missed her both times, is being held this afternoon 1ri the same court. . I !. V LU L-JJ IJlaaag. N 1000 BONDS UKMTURE STOCK ENTIRE STOCK ' Meters Great opportunity for thoe starting housekeeping to furnish an ; elegant home at a surprisingly Jow -cost. :3 3f Ki i t Iv St., Cor. Pine MILTON E DIUEIf, piora. IS DEAD Washington County Resident Passes Away at Age of 77 Years. tSpecltl to Tb Journal.) Forest Grove, Or,, -July 19. Milton E. Dlliey. 77. a prominent pioneer or, wasn ington county, and for whom the town of Dlliey was named, died yesteraay. Mr. DUley was born In Charlottesville, Ind., in 1838. In l863 he crossed the DlalnS and settled In Linn county. In 1867 he joined the gold rush to Cali fornia, but returned again the same year and settled in Washington county. lie owned a 500 acre farm . near Forest Grove, besides considerable property In the town proper. Mr. Dllley married Miss Martha Poole in 1862. and the following children sur vlve him: Thomas, of Washington and Allen, James. John and Mrs. Lillian Stream of Forest Grove, Mr.,DUoy was a well knpwn Mason and was for 38 years tyler of the local iuasonlo lodge, . Commissioner Daly - Seeking Money for Extensions jn Water Service. City Auditor Barbur , has been requested- by. Will H. Daly, commissioner of public utilities, to advertise, at once for bids for the sale of $60,000 worth of bonds. These bonds are expected to de fray the expenses of the necessary city water extensions and tide the. water de partment over a month. ? - Mr. Daly had figured on issuing pub lic utility certificates In small denomi nations and sell them to the residents of the city at par to Insure tha fund for putting in necessary water extensions. He. thought the charter gave the city the power to Issue these certificates, but City Attorney La Roche, in a verbal opinion, stated that, public utility cer tificates can not do issued xor water work purposes. A - i.. MUST CLEAR STREETS OF ALL OBSTRUCTIONS Contractors constructing buildings 1n tha business section of the city will have to reTnove all material .and "ob structions from the streets in accord ance with their contracts, v This Is the order of the commissioner of public works today. In a number of places downtown, par ticularly In the busiest section, con tractors are said to-be Violating, this rulei -and ' are obstructing tha streets, making traffic almost Impossible. It got so bad a few weeks ago at soms of the ' corners that a patrolman had to be stationed there to see that ma terial was not dumped OA more of the street than they were allowed. If this new rule Is enforced It .will be the first time In a number of years where contractors have complied with their contracts and not obstructed tbs streets or left material which had to be removed by. the street cleaning depart ment. The builders of the structure on the Plttock block at Tenth and Washington streets applied for a permit to occupy a larger portion of the Intersection of Stark and Tenth streets than had' been allowed them, but this was refused by the council Wednesday upon the recom mendation of the commissioner of pub lic works. SUBURBAN WATER All mains supplying Bull Run water to residents on the outskirts beyond the city limits .will be attached with meters at a point where the pipes leave the town, according to an announcement of Will 11. Daly, commissioner of public utilities. This is to bring about equi table water rates. Under the hew sys tem it will be necessary for water-users Outside of the city tapping a pipe to ar range for the collection of the monthly water rent and deliver the money to the city. The city, under the old system, has been collecting water rental from Indi vidual property owners outside of tho city using Bull Run water. Mr. Daly's decision was male, after the backers of the South West Bide Water Co, com plained that persons who had not paid their share Of the cost of a pips which the concern had laid wanted to attach pipes to their mains and not recompense the company. ' Oevurtz Case to Jury Today, Tho taking of evidence in the trial of Phil Gevurtz and Mrs. Grace Lancas ter on a statutory charge' ended la&t night and this morning was taken up in arguments to the Jury. It Is expected that Circuit Judge. Kavanaugh will in struct the Jury and that the case will go to the Jury this afternoon. Mfici. Go. & MK FOR BIDS USERS GET METERS ALLWS MUST BE KEPIINMTILL MUZZLES SECURED Poundmaster Says , Mo Ex cuse Will Be Accepted; Fifty Animals Men Up Since Ordinance Enacted. Btnce the city ordinance requiring dogs to be musiled went into effect last Wednesday (0 licensed dogs, wear ing no muscle have been taken up by the city poundmaster. Poundmaster B. R, Welch has Issued a special, warning to dog owners to keep their pets tied up at night It they bava no mussle for them. In many Instances dogs are kept chained up during the day but released at niahL It is rotated out that this Is a very dangerous practice. Many give as excuse for not keeping their cogs tied ud. Inability to obtain mussles. This excuse will not go with the pound master, T7ho says dogs must be kept tied until mussles are obtained. Of the 50 dots already taken up since Wednesday none has been redeemed. Probably nearly All of them will be killed. This wUl no duobt be agreeable to many owners, as It will relieve them of an unpleasant act. , During the year 5007 dot licenses have been Issued from the office of the city auditor. Of these, 4S2& were for male dogs. The license year expires August SI.. .Since July 1, J30 licenses have been granted. It Is estimated that the number pf unlicensed dogs is small, not to exceed 1000. The majority Of un licensed dogs 'are found In the out skirts of the city. ; Of the dogs taken up by the pound master during the year, about one third are reclaimed. The remaining two tMrda are killed. . Once In a wnue a dog of good blood and breeding Is nicked ud. If not reclaimed by the owner the dog is sold. CONDUCT FUNERAL OF CLINTON B. SMITHS At iv.-. Rn. rM to rlr rlilhhnimf. In an Interest, funeral services were held at a o ciock mis aiiemoon iur mr. wra Mrs. Clinton B. Smith, who lost their lives on Mt 6t Helens. Services were In charge of Rev. Wil liam W. Toungson, of Rose City Park Methodist church. The speakers were D T Tlrla nf Um V M C A . anil Judge O. C. Corliss. Rev. Boudinot Seel- ey who waa to have charge or ins ser vIkai waa unahl to be nraaant as he Is on the river assisting In the search for the body of young paui Bcnoenica, wno r.a iimwnd vnaterdav while returning from a Sunday sohool outing. . . . , The services were largely sunnuwi The bodies will be cremated. STOCKMAN'S DAUGHTER IS KILLED IN RUNAWAY (Special t Tfce Jooroil.) Vale, Or., July 1. Helen IerrIok, 13 year old daughter of A A Derrick, well-to-do stockman and rancher on Willow creek, was killed last evening In a runaway accident near Jamleson, 18 miles north of Vale. Her sister, Hes ter, who was with her, is also seriously injured. . COUNTY COMMISSIONERS REFUSE TO PAY STATE -ivith tha tat rlnlmlnir nearlv 111.000 from Multnomah county for care of Insane patients rrom mis county ana the county claiming $14,076,62 from the n thi ara nf nnn-ranlri ant nau- pers the county commissioners yester day rerusea to pay ins which was presented by Deputy State Treasurer Ryan, mk- i 'i..i.i.tiim ntdunad tha in debtedness of the state to the county to $820.83 but tne commissioners re tA anitant thl reduction and the next legislature will ue asked to allow the full amount sought. Until that is .....I. .k .t.ta'a Mir wtlt remain un paid, according to the commissioners. SHEEHY FUNERAL TO BE HELD MONDAY v ...i a..lrta AV TCllllsim. nVt0sVl V. runvrai bci ivcb e , who died of acute dilation of the heart on the way to a hospital yesteraay, win be held Monday morning at the Church of the Madeleine, Borne doubt as to the - kt Ae.nU nraa fait ftI ha Was stricken In Washington park yesterday, but it was known tnai oe naa sunereu with heart trouble for some time. He was 60 years old, and had practically re tired, though he had maintained the partnership with his brother, James J. Sheehy, in tne painung dumiupub. GEORGIA BANK CLOSED; HAS $30,000 SHORTAGE (Unlt4 P UMed Wire.) Washington, July 19. Acting Comp troller of the Currency Kane announced today that the First National Bank of Lafayette, Ga., had been ordered closed. A shortage of more than 880,000 exists In the accounts of the institution, It Is stated. Mother Seeks Allowance. A petition made by Mrs. Kuphemla M. Eastwlck that she be allowed 8100 from the estate of her son, Benjamin East wlck, who is an inmate of the insane asylum at Salem, has been turned over by the county commissioners to District Attorney Evans for Investigation. She alleges that she is destitute and that her two sons received all of the estate of her husband, the income from which amounts to $1600 for each son each year. The other son Is connected, with the International Banking; company, of Panama. .'., Proceedings Must Wait. The mandamus proceedings instituted by George K. McCord, of the Portland News to force Sheriff Word to admit him to the county Jail, will probably not be taken up until next September. Cir cuit Judge Morrow, who drew the -case, refused yesterday to hear arguments on a motion to quash- the -proceedings and no other Judge would take It up prior to tne opening of the September term of, court. AH are engaged in preparation for vacation and none had time for the case. - DANIELS: REFUSES TO DISCUSS ITS As to Business, Prospect Is Good, He Says; More Naval ' Yards for Puget Sbund. (Uult4 Press Uttti Wlre.l ' ' Tacoma Wash., July 19. "Although we are in the throes of tariff and cur rency legislation, two things ordinarily likely to halt business, the outlook com mercially is excellent" said Joaephus Daniels, secretary of the Navy, upon arrival here today. "In all the cities X have visited lately. I find a sentiment of optimism prevailing and this Condition is particularly marked on, tne pacmo COast." ' ' 1 Secretary Daniels declined to talk about tha rlotlns by sailors of the Pa cific reserve fleet last night. Mr. Dan iels believes that the opening of the Panama canal will have great mriuence Upon the development of the coast. "Plans Xor tha extension of the Puget sound navy s-ard to meet the new condi tions which the canal will bring about are under consideration,'? said the secre tary. ; "I am not in a position to make any definite announcement as to what will be done, but there Is no doubt that Increased naval facilities will ' be . re quired and that they will be provided." Secretary Daniels was taken by auto- tomobUe this afternoon to Mount Ta- coma. He will return tomorrow and will be entertained at breakfast at the Coun try club. He will take the Shasta Lim ited for California Sunday afternoon. SEATTLE SALOONS CLOSED; MAYOR IN CHARGE OF POLICE (Continueu rrom Page One') ' stood by while the King county head quarters were wreoked, says that he was notified an hour before the riot by the son of a Beattle banker that a movement was on foot to round up. all the Socialist leaders and I. W.. W.'s and run them out of town. The mayor held a long conference with Secretary of the Navy Daniels and Governor Lister last night, and has Is sued a proclamation that under the sec tion of the city, charter providing for, emergency action, he had assumed oon trol of the police department. He at once issued orders to the police to close all saioona in the city during Satur day and to prevent all street meetings except those conducted by religious or ganisations. , Concerning tha censorship over the Beattle Times, which publication had the report of Secretary Daniels' alleged speech before tha Rainier club Thurs day night on the "Red Flag," the mayors written order says: "Inasmuch ss the exaggerated, false and perverted publications which have been made by the Seattle - Times, snd particularly the issue of Friday evening, July IS, 1818, Include a plain and wil ful inciting of the riot which followed, and indicated on, the part of those re sponsible for that publication, knowl edge of the lawless and riotous inten tions which were committed that night, you are hereby directed to stop the is suance, sale, or circulation of any form of distribution within the city of Se attle, of the Seattle Dally Times, during the day: (Saturday, July IB, 1918.) and tomorrow, (Sunday, July 10, 1913.) un less the proprietors of such paper shall have first .submitted . to me the sntlre proofs of any proposed issue, and it shall have been found certified to you, by me. ss containing nothing calculated to incite to further riot, destruction of property and danger to human life." Losses Will Be Paid Por. Later, Mayor Cottrell notified the Socialist and I. W. W. officials to make an inventory of all property de stroyed and send It to him at Onoe. "All losses resulting from last night's riots will be paid for by either the federal government or the city," he said. "Young America," Says Admiral. Admiral Rpvnnlds. eommanrtpr nf tha Pacific reserve fleet, will not curtail (Via lltiartv rt hla mtn ffrr thalr rlntlmr against the Socialists and I. W. W.'s last night ana tne usual numner jvui be allowed liberty tonight. Wtien asked about the riots he said: "I don't know, but I guess some vnimi Amarlnan whathar a Bailor or not, resented some real or fancied in sult and then the trouble commenced. "I was at dinner last night when I ,.iuivH a muM from tha cnlaf of police saying that the sailors .from the fleet were gatnered snout tne i w. w. headquarters and making trouble. -1 at rtianatnharf a. natrol of SS men and an officer, but by the time they ar rived the actual rioting was over. "I do not know tne local situation, or lt.rirtr motives. If any. inspired the disturbance. Nor am I interested. "I shall not refuse the men shore leav tonight, but the patrol will be on t win not tolerate any disorder ly conduct on the pan of 'the men of the fleet. I regret sinoersiy ins ae structlon of property but X do not know that the sailors-had a hand In It" Colonel A. J Blethen, editor in cnir of The Times, anounced that he will have an injunction served on Mayor Cotterill to prevent him from exercising censorship, before noon today SEATTLE MOB WRECKS AND BURNS CONTENTS j OF HALLS OF L W. W. (Continued From Paga One.) I nuc and Washington street at 7:80 in tne evening. Mere aooui ov wuwr mu 88 soldiers gathered for a demonstra- tint, at ia acana nf tha fiarht thS night before. A riot call was turned in and the police forced the disturbers to move X Marching to Fourth avenue ana i-ine street, where an I. W W. was harangu ing the crowd, the speaker was ariven A news stand, owned oy jMiuara jrnoe, at whioh Socialist literature was sold, -imoahari IVnUnilln tn J'lfth SV- nue and Virginia streets, tha mob broke into JUng County HOCianst oeqwa.rrs In the Granite hotel and wrecked the place. Then they .went , to an old church t seventh .avenue and, Olive street, which was used as a Socialist hall." The doors were kicked In, win dows broken and most of the furniture a In . awaat . tnntlidlna a WltWOTM v , MV -. v piano. No attempt' was made to set lire to nm pus ana tua mv for Washington street and Occidental avenue again, where probably , 16,000 people were jammea . in, . vnt. mirwim. Climbing the fire escape amid frantic cheers, tha sailors smashed" the wln- jtnwa nf tha T W W hall nn tha aim. ond floor and pitched everything mov aoie out iniu tne sireat. a ho wren was applied and books, benches , snd banners went tip tn- smeke '-"a? Headed by 100 sailors and. nearly ifa many soldiers, the crowd returned to the King county socialist headquarters where they threw everything into the street and set fire to the pile. . Contin uing to the church at Seventh and Olive, S. P. RLESSU1T TO RICOIilSSIONS Fears Interference of -California and Arizona Board With - New, Equipment Trust, Cer . tificates to Be Issued.1 . , ; (United Frees Leased Wire.) . ; San Francisco, July 18.-A bill It equity, was filed In the United Statos district court today by tha Southern Pacific to enjoin the California railroad commission Trorn-asserting-iunsdlotlon over certain equipment trust certlflr catee, which the Southern Pacific pro poses to issue in New York, for the purpose I ...acquiring." which the company believes is neces sary In its ( interstate snd .-Intrastate business. , .f "'v 0 - ''v ',v?. ' .' . . Company officials announced similar suit wUl ba filed against the Arlsona corporation commission to en. join jt from asserting jurisdiction over an issue of 28 year notes aggregating 830,000,000, which the company expects to issue for capital expenditures, in the states through which it operates. The suits will bring, to "'Pi1ntb' question ef whether the. ; Individual States oan take Jurisdiction over ;the flnaiiolal affairs of a railroad doing an Interstate business. . The Southern Pa clflo officials declare that, If each state undertake to regulate the finances of the road. It cannot work , out a general plan which will satisfy all. r . Ths compsny explained the purpose cf the suits today in , a. statement, whlcn says: ' ;:- J-' - "These suits are 'rendered necessary i tha hrnad nrnvlalons Of the publlo utilities statutes in . both " Call- fornia and Aniona, wnicn aeciauu hn,ia n- .Athtr avldencss . Of ln- UUtWi . J l..a.t htr anv tlllbllc Utility. operating within suoh states where the approval or tne respective siave ...... commissions has not been obtained." It is alleged in the bill of complaint that. because of these statutory, pro visions gnd the claim of tha respective state commissions that their approval Is necessary to tne.vsuuuy o u bonds and note issues, it Is impossible v. Mimiiiiir tn maka the financial iwi v-w ... - .anaamanta aaaantlat to lta interstate business, except upon such terms ae the respective . Stats commissions may mi- pose, a ' All of this. It is claimed, is In con tratentlon of the right of the company to engage in Interstate commerce with out interference by state authority. OF STRIKE MEDIATORS (United Press Lasted Wire.) J Washington: 13. C. Julv 18. The Sen ate this afternoon confirmed the nom inations of William Lea Chambers and (J. W. W. Hanger, both of ths District of Columbia, to be commissioner and as. slstsnt commissioner of mediation, whose appointment by President Wilson wss authorised under the Newlan.ls amendment to the Erdman law. It la expeoted the medistors will pro ceed at once to New Tork and take up the dispute overwagea and other griev ances between the eastern railroads and their employes. (Wasnlnfftoo Bureau of The Journtl.) Washington, July 19. Senator Cham berlain has forwarded to the postmaster general. In connection with the appoint merit of a postmaster at Mtlwaukle, the applications, indorsements and petitions received by him In behalf of the follow ing candidates: Bernard U Hageman, George M. Hlvely, James P. Shaw, An drew J. Walker.- : .. MRS. SUSAN OLIVER DIES AT PENDLETON, AGED 87 (Speclnl t The Jotirosl.) Pendleton, Or., July 19. -As the re sult of a paralytia stroke which she suffered lest Sunday, Mrs. Susan A. Oliver, died last evening at K o'clook at the home of her son, R. L. Oliver. She was "87 years of age and had been a resident of Umatilla county IS years. She is survived by a son and two daughters. , . - News of County Board Adjustment of proportion of fire loss which the companies which insured the new library must pay as ths result of a small fire July- 10 was referred to Commlsloner Llghtner by the county commisisoners yesterday. . The damage to the structure was light. ' Application of Newton C. Gaunt, an architect, for an opportunity to draw plans for a new county hospital was referred to the recently appointed ad visory committee of physicians. An agreement was signed, between the county and the 0.-W. R. & N. compsny by which the county is permitted to lay a 12-inch sewer pipe from the Multno mah farm aoross the company's right of way 90S feet west of the. 17 mile post. Seven Pensions tq Grant Widow. . (Sperlsl to The Journal.) Prairie, City, Or., July' 19. That brant county is in -line with the rest of the state in the matter of comply ing with the recently enacted widows' pension Vw 111 nown t)y tha faot ,that to date there have been pensions granted to seven widows of the county under Its provisions. ' , v - Warren Goes to Sheridan. , ,r...lo..nln n Iha. flra ' WlllUm j iaci ,v. ...... : u uf.,Mn tha rtrmrtiis TavlAab notn. pany, left' early today : for Sheridan, wnere ne mi proptnx immmu. -: i information in regard to the 'extent of Mr. Warren's loss ' had , been - received at his office. :y:'j- A.. they burned ; the .' furniture already stacked . in , the street,; , and . re peated the , performance at I. rw. - "W.: headquarters, in room 28 in the Nestor building at Westlake avenue and Olive street. .American flags wsra.nailed over the door , at . every hell, and , patriotic eor.gs were sung . while t the , sailors danced around' the fires.-1 The crowd paraded up and down Slrst avenue until dispersed by the provost guard from the reserve fleet. - - SENATE CONFIRMS TWO FOUR -SEEKING TO BE MILWAUKIE OFFICIAL pwniG II Purpose Is to Give More Room v tto Vehicle 'Traffic; Oppo sition Expected. , The corner curblngs in the downtown section of the city at, to be cut, back several . feet. ,to . g(ye more room . for street purposes;,, if, -the : plan.cqntem plated by, the commlsloner .of public works Is, put Into affeot. TJie commis sioner has asked t City Attorney La Roche. for an opinion as to whether the city has a right to take" such action, and. if so an ordinance-will probably .be drafted Ylntthaeityi'theauthorlty to have them . cut back..-: i .. - The Propose plan is expected to meet with ' strong opposition,, particularly from "owners ,s of down town , buildings and those who occupy, them.- At -presr ent many merchants are using the space under the sidewalk for storage ; and workroom purposes4? Ih most eases th space at the corners ia also utilised. Under the new proposed system it will mean .that : those. Bslpg.. this space will have to Vacate and the' street so fixed as to insure more room. It Is the plan to out or move .curbs back some distance, tha numbervof feet to. be determined later. This will, mean that there will be considerable more room at the street Intersections but less for pedestrians-in turning corners. OFFICIALS -DECIDE TO CONTINUE THE v I. W. W. CAMPAIGN (Continued From 'Page One.)' pose," even if we ! have to carry gas pipes." A - this- remark Sheriff Word stepped forward and curtly informed Reese that be "wanted him." Reece immediately climbed down and surren dered.. ' . . -v.' ' 'v ,' - ; As Sheriff Word and .his deputies started to lead Reese away, a number ot agitators In ; the ' crowd began to snout "Turn mm "loose.-' "oet .woro, the dirty : skunk." j' "Lef s f see ; him." In an , Instant a turmoil wasi on. , The of fleers , drew their clubs and . were forced to .use .them freely; . .. Jamea . .Gregory; la , said to have mixed in thf aourfle wlth the sheriff and to have Jumped on his back in an effort to free, the prisoner.'., uregory waa knocked down, and received a cut over the eye in the resulting melee. . , Crowd reUowg Offioers. -The offioers were forced tb take Reese down Third street and around to tha courthouse. The crowd followed closely and when the prisoner was with in the courthouse the deputies turned back and cleared the block. . Six men were arrested during the dis turbance. They were: Jamea Gregory. I. Beeler, O. W. Reese. Henry Peterson, Hugo Mattson, ana Frank Scheletski. This brings the total number of arrests sine the trouble started last Tuesday evening to st. These Six men were arraigned in tne police court tlhs morning.- They de manded Jury trials. Ball was set at 8860 each and they were returned to the county Jail. Gregory's trial was set for July 88., He declares he did not attack the sheriff as charged, and that he was the victim of a rush which followed the trouble. One 1b Trouble at Vaccina, It developed today that Frank Sche letski, One of the arrested men, was in similar trouble at Tacoma a short time ago. The' police last evening arrested IS men who were loitering around north end saloons and the railroad yards. They were taken before Judge Stevenson this mornlns and told to either get work or leave the city, They are believed to be I. W. w. sympathisers. A brother . of I, Beeler, one of the avraalaA riiirln lut fllarht'S dlB- turbanoe, appeared before Sheriff Word this morning on oenaic ox ma orotner. He la a well to do rancher near Salem and states that this Is the first time his brother has been In trouble. He de clares the boy is exqitable and that this probably accounts for his arrest. He denies that he is an I. W, W. , AGITATOR WAS ONE OF ' SIGNERS SCURRILOUS ROOSEVELT CIRCULAR T Th ta.tmsilA- na nf thss TTinUt Ah lift tv. m swttsa At thai Trtrltiatrift 1 I Vf Va II80 sjsjivs.w w w Workers of tho World, who was arrested last Tuesday nignt ana wno since u i ...tnfi-iaut t-Dltln trial, la ona of tha men who wrote and signed the scurrilous and defamatory pamphlet during the visit of -Theodora Roosevelt to Portland last September- . Ramsley's name appears with six others at the bottom or., tne ptmpm . . Ramsley." None of the other six has yet been arrested during the, present trouble. It is believed that most of them have left the city. BURNS GETS R0CKPILE SENTENCE FOR USING ABUSIVE LANGUAGE ' j. SaSs-a"""""" Thomas Bums, I. W. W, agitator,' la under sentence to serve 40 days, on the rockplle for using abusive language in tree, speaking. Municipal Julge Stev enson lmoosed the sentence yesterday afternoon. He was found jgullty by a jury. Burns win appeal. - Evidence ahowed that Burns began his talk Tuesday evening at Sixth and Washington streets with sbustve re marks about the sheriff, city mayor and Governor West. , i: '' ' i Asthma Hay h nunniuno UU. 1 UUIIDII1U0 , ' i, .'.( ',.,' T ' - , ' These most annoying o? diseases ar more prevalent juit otr than at any other ieaaon,? XTho unfortunate uflererl can aiely uie, and with assuredly good results, ' ;' - ; Warner .Safe Asthma, I Remedy IS' wj.t'.M'-.j .' Om tha ssstaet 80 years r.J. .. It U prepared and prescribed for all forms of Asthma, Hay Fever and stuffy colds it soothes and restores at once. BACH FOR A PURPOSE - .1 1-Kldnay anal Uvar RMd , ... i S-Rkauaatia ReSMSy S DiabatM Ramadr , : 4 Asthma m4f Write tor tree sample giving the asm- , neroi remeor aneirea 10 Warner' tafa Ramadlaa Ce ' -- v KoafaaMer.N.Y. Dept. 'in , After five (months' investigation, De tectives Tichenor and - Abbott have lo cated Lou Soon, the Chinese accused of arranging all details for the murders ot two j Chinese March . 18, which " crimes started the tong war. Lou. has been lo. cated in San Diego; and Is now In cus tody. Detective Abbott will brtng ' bhafi to Portland. i . . t - Lou Soon Is accused of being the in stigator of the murder of Jewey.Quong and Lem CheeFoon. Tlie former, was killed at Fourth : and Everett streets, while the latter was killed at Second and Oak etreets. Both were shot down with- out, warning. Louie, Hlng and ) Huey ' Chuhg are the men Supposed - to havi used the pistols. Lou Soon was seen-to enter the place where Jewey Quong was killed shortly before the murder. That was the last trace of him in Portland. j1. .Ye Oregon Grill Tomorrow The coolest f lace In Portland De Luxe Attractions dur . ing dinner, and after -the Theatre, i. , All Star Attractions ' SIGNOR PIETRO MARINO '.conducting his orchestra of ; artistes in, a selected program The Day s Sensations Evelyn Gilbert and the American Beauty , :, f Chorus. . In a riot of song and chorusthe eastern ' hits tif the day, An interesting program with never an idle moment. Hie Crystal Dining Room the Salon DeLuxe. . Perfect in the refinement of detail complete in -appointment excel lent in cuisine and service. The Hotel Oregon The Wright Dickinson Hotel Co., Props, , Chas. Wright, Pres. M. C. Plcklnson. Managing Director. . ' AMUSEMENTS HEILIG UTH A HD MOA1U0H theat Itsu 1, A-1U IA8T TIMJ TONIQKT. 1.30. Tb Sbnbert Brm. nrtatfct JOHN IVIAfSOM Id Anguitui Tbcmim' Play "AS A UAH THIKKI" Prlce:"fTr floor, 1ft rowt, ti. Ii rows 1.60. Balouny i. T6c, 00c, Bread war and Alder Btraata. WttZ . JVlt 14Kmm, wits rid Ardtth WV t aS -i Fnmilu A uuiasj A Da Irea, Lsster Brother, rantaseuon, , I xa uiga mmareii xno, linn ireta si. Yetenburf, Popular prices. Bxm and first raw balcony reserved. Fhenei A-S3S4, Kaia t38. OuHalA 8 0. 7:11 Sn4 SilO. LYRIC A mashlar Xnsleal Comedy Snoeess, "The Been Trust." A comedy scream, a musical bit. Vuetday Bight,' Ataletio Contest. Prtday night, Choms Girls' Contest, trioes. night, 180, tec Kau aea, any seat, 18c COLUMBIA THEATRE IXXR AMD WASHIKOTOM STKEtTI ' OJEH 11 A. M. TO 11 Pi ; K. ' 'la the Qurdcn." Kdliwn drama i "Tne tost Diamond." Keleui drma "lljr Lady of Idle- mnh," Vltafrauh eoiurdr; "The Mertusld," Kn lem MmKlj : "The Whll Ksrvt aud lt roes,' retbapUf i Mitt Dentin ana uarp a urirseiira. Itto ADMlSSIONlOo aOAKS. Mlg, I-rea BiU at rertlaad's . Amnsemeat Vara, ti30 and P., M. Bo f si's Stogai Italian Band. Mies Cisora Miller Trio. , Playing everything Krom Drums to Bllde Trombone. , tee Blmmerman, -.... "u., . Ooiuedy. Imitator. .:,. BUlie and Ada White, . Comedy Dancers snd Talkers Oaks Sawalians, Angelo Vltale, Boy Leader. . Cars at nrst and Alder. ' y-1 1,sanches Morrison Bridge, : , . Fever Reliavcd InTlve Minutes ' Mr, J. Bsnseomb ol Wollsstoa. Mass., Writes i ' 2 bad Asthma very ; , bad and sad ta tit p Sight after sight. Could get so relief until 1 took Warner's Bate Asthma Rem-; edy. Io Ave minutes I. was breath-' ing easy snd went right to bed and alepj..:., 1 weuld not be without lt'. ) , Drugs late er SXMtpaid Sa receipt ef ; piUmf 78 canta, ' I Bui f a. I ' u . '..illF M'rX , 1 ' . , , '.l'.V A