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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1914)
I THE i OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL," PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 7. 1.1 h - - - r NEARLY ALL PANICS HUERTA r.iOUNTS THE SOME SURVIVORS OF THE EMPRESS OF IRELAND-DISASTER NEW MANAGER HAS; WIDE EXPERIENCE WATER-WAGON FOR FIRST Til IN1ARS AGAINST BARNES OF THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Plainfe Alleges That He Was Falsely Arrested on Charge of Embezzlement. HAD TROUBLE BEFORE PLACED AT OF PARTY Dictator Says He Does'. Sp -at Milton A. Miller Quotes His tory to Refute Statement Democrats Responsible.. Behest of His Wife to Ke;e.p His Head Clear. DRINKING LEMON JUICE 73, 77, '83, '07 RECALLED Charged That President of Company Protection Shown to Hare Enabled row Co Become Abnormally Rich and XptRct Poor. . SMtt order ZTerrbodr to Tote on Concealed Important Pacts In July S; General Election Will Be Seld on TbAt Date. Preriowa Attloa, 10 TABEtt FILES SUIT DOOR REPUBLICAN ' , ill .-: x- A y I 111 l ' " 11? . - 11 j t lljr Milton A. Miller. U. S. Col lector of Internal Revenue. The Hon. Charted P. Moores, as rhairman of the Republican State Central committee, in Issuing a call for a meeting of the'eornmittee, . takes occasion to refer to the political his tory of this country dating back to l$j7, and states that the country had no prosperity since that time under a Democratic administration. - Mr. Moorca was very broad, as veil ss cxtravagat in his assertions. 1 wish In the firKt place to state that during t!ie foundation of this country's government. Its organiza tion. -Its growth and achievement, up to and previous to 1861 was not under Republican rule nor Republican ad ministration ns. the. Republican party wan not. born until 1856. Pa-nlo Already Existed. Brother Moore says: "President Harrison. In his final- message of De- ember, 189'.', declared that at no pre vious time in history, had the country enjoyed a greater degree of prosper ity." tie further states that "seven months aftr the Inauguration of Pres ident Cleveland, In 1893. a special ses sion tif congress was called to devise ways and means of meeting the fi nancial condition of the country." Tt Is true that President Cleveland called congress together to relieve condi tions. At that time there was not a single law on the statute books per taining to finance or tariff or any of the great economic questions that were lcinocratlc measures, because the Democrat!- party had not been in power since 1X61. The truth of the matter Is that when Urover Cleve land was Inaugurated on March 4, 1895, there was a panic In this coun try, and It was widespread. It oc curred under Republican administra tion and occurred when , their laws were In full force and effect there is no dodging this fact. It is the between the laborin'sr men and thn Car- hKtory of this country, and for proof ! negie Steel Works, when a battle took of this assertion I wish to call at- place between the Pinkerton force tent ion to the following facts: :and laboring men, on July 6, and the High Tariff, Wages Lowered. government was forced to send in the In 1890 the Republican party was ! militia. It Is said that the loss of thousands of men were without em ployment; Myer & Co., cotton firm in New Orleans, failed with, great liabil ities. In 1891 the Scottale Mills & Fur nace works of Pennsylvania closed and thousands of men were thrown out of employment. The Spring Garden Na tional bank of Philadelphia closed its doors. There were over ' 12.000 fail ures In this year (1891), notwithstand ing that the tariff had been increased Qreat Strike In Republican Tear. In 1892 tho greatest strikes and lockouts occurred that this country has ever knowr. foremost among which was the Homestead strike, In In April of that year, involving a war In full control of both branches of th government and the office of chief .executive. They passed what Is known In history as the McKlnfey tarirf law, which increased the duties upon many articles, , and put upon the dutl- property and business which was in flicted by the mob at Pittsburg amounted to over J5, 000,000. Damage suits were brought against Allegheny county 'for nearly $4,000,000. In 1893: The telegraph operators' able list many articles which, pre- strike involving the great majority of iu io inn. iinir, na.j iitm un mr the .telegraph operators of the coun iirc iibi. ii wa me iiiBiiesi mnu try. xhla 8trike began on July 19, niiur ii j ii inc iiibiui y K) i 11119 VUllllliy ; 1S93 up io mai limp. oiwunsianamg inn, Fbllowlna- is a further list of tho strikes in thia country: Year: Strikes fai t that It Increased the duties and the dutiable -list. It was followed by a reduction In wage in all the man ufacturing districts of thia country and was the beginning of -the worst panic known In the history of the American republic. .lames G. Blaine, In speaking of this bill, suid, in a letter to Senator Fry:' "There is not a section or a line In the entire bill that will open a market for a bushel of wheat or a barrel, of pork." He appeared before the senate committee and made a most energetic speech against the bill. He pounded the desk and smashed his plug hat against the wall and pre dicted Wie defeat of the Republican l-arty. 1 In th congressional election which followed the passage of this bill, the Republican party was. badly beaten. A heavens. His. manufactured products went forth into the markets of tha world. Employes Poor as Ever. Twenty odd years came and went. and in that short time he accumulated his millions. He has so tmuch money that he does not know what to do with it. He is devising ways and means to dispose of it. And what have his laborers to show for their work? They live in the same old cabins, where they eke out an existence; they hardly have tho comforts of life. We have heard a great deal about the protection of American labor. The facts are they never have had protec tion. Our ports have been open to the pauper labor of the world. They have bceen brought here under contract, to compete with honest American working men. The high protective tariff haB resulted in the enrichment of the few at the expense of the many. Mr. Moores says: "The one redeem ing act of the Wilson administration is the currency law." but he says' it is due to the Republican party. Why did not the Republican party pass a cur rency law? With the . exception of eighf years, it was In control for 52 years and yet it failed to give this country this much needed legislation. I could quote Republican authority after Republican authority to prove that we have had, since 1861, down to 1913, the worst financial system of anv civilized country in the world Top, left to right Captain Kendall of the lost Empress of Ireland; the collier Storstad, which ra nimed and sunk the Empress of Ireland. Bottom, left to right-Dr. James F. Grant of the Empress of Ire land, who rendered heroic assistance to the survivors; steerage passenger of the Empress of Ireland, who survived disaster; Robert' W. Crellin of Silverstone, B. C, and Florence Barber, whom he saved when the Empress of Ireland was wrecked. (Cnmd Prena leaned W!r-1 Vera Crux, Mexico, June . Dictator HueVta is on the water wagon for the first time In SS years. He is telling friends that his wife persuaded him It was "best to keep his bead clear." This Interesting sidelight on the pro visional president of Mexico, whose drinking exploits have made history In Mexico, came In a letter received here today from Huerta by Judge J G. Williams. After telling him how he had decided to Join the temperance ranks at his wire s solicitations, iiuer t'a wrote Williams: "She thinks I am getting the worst of it Lemon Juice Is my favorite drink now." Williams also received the text of a telegram which Huerta sent to Genera Pancho Villa in reply to one from the redoubtable rebel leader, threatening him with death. The dictator's mas sage was of Spartan brevity and read merely: "The world is looking toward us. Whatever you do, try to be civilixed." Klaboiate preparations are being made at Mexico City for the constitu tional elections on July S, at whicb the republic will once again go through the motions of electing a president. Huerta has ordered a house, to house ranvaas to warn all citizens or a voting ag that they must register their choice at the polls, or suffer im prisonment. In addition, he has hit upon the novel scneme or having ail letters postmarked with the signifi cant warning to all voters: "You must comply with the law on Julv 5." Letters arriving here from federal cities all show this mark in black letters. Messages from the capital city say that, gossip still persists there, de spite official denial that Huerta has sent word to General Carranza chal lenging him to submit the issue of their respective political creeds to the Mexican people on July 5, and saying, In effect: "After the election we will all unite to drive the Yankees out. no matter who is chosen constitutional presi dent." . George Plrle. ' George Plrie. new manager of Gear hart hotel, at Gearhart Park. Mr. Pirle has had a wide experience In the hotel business. He is a native of Aber deen, Scotland, where he learned the hotel business. He was two years In the catering business in New York, and later conducted summer resorts in the lake region of Minnesota and at Fargo, N. D. Mr. Pirle took charge of the Gear- hart hotel June 1. Forty-four Leave McMinnville High 1881 471 1882 454 - 1S83 478 1884 443 1885 645 1886 1432 1887 -. .. 1436 1888 906 1889 1075 1890 183;i 1891 1717 1892 1208 18!;S 1305 1894 1349 These strikes occurred in the great manufacturing districts of this coun- I try, where the manufacturers had the benefit of the high protective tariff, i and when the Republican party was : almost entirely in control. It will be observed that there were over 500 1l.ni.hllr..n n,awitv in tv, u,,.. '"",B lOJ" mere w?re converted Into a Democratic majority.! 1893 Tbjr! Democrats elected 235 and' the Republicans only 88. In the senate the Republican majority was reduced from ii to six. Mr. MeKlnley himself was defeated for reelection. Could Hot Show Single Increase. In a iolnt debate with Governor Campbell of Ohio. Campbell asked him to produce the name of a single man ufacturer in the United States where wages had been increased since the lassage of the bill. He was unable to lo so. Campbell produced statistics from 500 of the leading manufacturers of the country where wages had been reduced and said the same could be said of th remainder. Mr. Moores says that when President Harrison left of the Pacific coast. They are due to arrive home over the Southern Pa cific at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow night There will probably be a little home- f coming welcome for them, possibly an i - tt, rinlico band and Franklin McVeagh, Taffs secretary of escort "r ' the Ros Fes- the treasury, said it was a panic the firemen's band and 1 the e" breeder that most countries had laws tival directors but no display, you to prevent panics, but that we had fl- I understand. , . naiiLiui ia-rwa fcv. ...-s." I nuva'o e . - ... I Wanted Bank to Control. . itors expected .s the special irsiu i-. . The Btand pat Republicans prevented of Milwaukee. W lscons.n. and delayed the passage of the Glass- due to reach Foruana lom"'r""' ""V Owens currency bill in the United are 90 strong and will spend au iues- States senate as long as they could day taking In the iesnva... possibly do so. They did not want it Rosarlans and commer.i. passed. Thev could never have passed act as their guiaes w such a law, because they wanted the their stay in the city. We know wny banks to issue the money and the yoUr city Is famous, tney nave banks to control it. The Wilson ad- and so we are coming to the roses ministration did not want that, and ti,at have put you in the seats or tne passed a bill directly, opposite. At is I mighty Cameron Names Fifteen Executives (Slera Bureau of Salem, Or.. June 6.- was falsely arrested embezzlement for thi Jouraal.) illeglng that he the charge of purpose of co- Money Stringency of 1907. I do not want to forget the panic of 1907. when our money was centered in Wall street, and we could not get It. If we had money in the bank and weni to as tor it, tney told us we could not have it. I remember when a special train, conveying the bankers of Portland, went to call ujion our pres ent senator, George K. Chamberlain then governor of Oregon, and asked in the name of God to call holidays or they would be ruined. He called hol idays, arid they lasted about three months. Subsequent developments proved that he was justified in doing so, for if he had not declared holidays nMrlv v'prv Hanlr In thp cH (a nf the White House the 1 rnn vcmi1,t iiav hen nnmnoiio country was enjoying a degree of pros-iclose Ua doors. This my frlends, un- ?Zll 1" ar,rW.henPreSld?nt dr the Republican administration HarrKon lpft the White House the T ,,. . . , country was in the midst of one of the ? e'j"f I fL tht r??1 greatest panics it has ever experienced. rn Vme: T Uphld the The treasury was empty and a con- hand ' thc b"kers and . prevent a traded Indebtedness of $97,000,000 r!anic if 11 we.re Possibl to do so. He was Incurred which Mr. Cleveland had a,a not go aooult crying around like the most constructive-piece of legisla tion ever enacted by an American con- eress. The Republican party had an opportunity and it failed. It passed no constructive legislation. It failed ort the money and on the tariff issues, because the non-progressive element of the party predominated. GRANDEST OF CITY'S FIESTAS ONE DAY AWAY Kosarians Official "Glad Bandars." And speaking of the Royal .Rosar lans, - they will be me Duit t, nf to. of the whole Portland pop ulation. They have me cession for the four days of the fes- Thv will meet an trains m"s .....u' ,ti busses: they will be l ..r ViofPl lOBDT lO Ulpeiia J " . - .. ...i v. formation and assist tne vibiuds p- Thev'll be on tna Jod muruius, Tirtnn unci nieht. Their new band will play ' iiaii tne Chief" and "Auia in oyno. will march, and evolute' in the many And to top 11 an m!jr. . . . . . -l thAtr will a neat liiue dwr-iov ... --- j4Kt to visitors. It tells about vai association, reorganized, revived I th j-a Festival all about Portland and rejuvenated, managed by well I ..nniulm irreetings from the mayor. known and successful business men, I president Colt of the festival associa- who have sacrificed hours of their J tfon and from their own neaa Cnalrmnn of Multnomah Comity Re publican Central committee Makes Announcement. George Cameron, chairman of the Multnomah County Republican Cen tral Committee, has selected the fif teen men who will comprise the execu live committee ana last night an nounced their names. They are: Charles R. Bigglin. 581 Lovejoy street; J. C. Walsh, 64 East Sixty-seventh street; D. F. Hardman, 227 Glenn avenue; u. k. Hotchklss. 543 Fut Thirty-seventh street; Fred W. Valen-lopen a 1 tine, St. Johns: F. R. PeUrsnn t..nt.- ADOBt zuu O. A. Neal, 936 Kast Couch street; C. T. Evans, 144.7 " Mallory avenue; J Day. 435 East Eighth street. North: F. McAllister. 704 Mississippi ave nue; Francis Capell, 530 Boulevard. Sellwood; J. L. Hammersley, 249 East Kirteenth street; Lou Wagner. . 931 Thurman street; Dan Powers, 152 East Twenty-eighth street; Charles Cleve land, Gresham, Or, (Continued From Page One. executed by the Portland ! Rose Festl- to meet. Harrison had the plates all ready to Issue bands. This is the his tory of the country ami everybody knows it. Sherman' Uw a Makeshift. Under act of congress of 1890 will be found the Sherman purchasing c'ause, which provided for th issue of silver certificates against silver bul lion, and President Harrison and the secretary of the treasury set the pre cedent of redeeming the same In. gold. jiiis was wnat was called the "endless some men are doinar now and krv. "I told you so," and doing everything they can to bring about dissatisfaction and trouble in our country. You may find fault with Mr. Bryan, and you may criticise him, but he will live in his tory as one of the greatest statesmen and benefactors .that the world has ever produced, because he believes in Justice and right. Republicans Condemned Bill. Has our friend Mr. Moores forgotten the history of the Payne-Aldrich bill. chain." This bill was a makeshift and j which "was railroaded through the iiui constructive legislation. it was the kind of legislation which the Re publican party has enacted, upon the money and tariff, ever since the party has been In exlstence.- Now about panics: Black Friday occurred during the Republican administration, in 1869. In 1873 the Republican party was In full control of this country, and had been since 1861. and we had a panic.' We all remember thfe great Jay Cook failure. History tells as that 3.000.000 men . were thrown out of employment. . In 1877 was the memorable strike of the Pennsylvania railroad, caused by reduction of wages, which. history tells us, wa due. tothe. panic of 1873 During this strike 1600 cars, consisting of freight, passenger and baggage, and all their contents, were destroyed by Another Shakeup In 1883. We had another shakeup in 1883 There were 9000 business failures in volving $200,000,000. ' In 1811 there were 11,000 business failures.! involving $250,000,000 loss and 1.004,000 men were out of employ ment. In 1390 there were 10,673 failures. In this year there was a run on the Citizens bank of New York and a re ceiver was appointed. The United Rolling Mills company of Chicago as signed; Jamieson & Co., Philadelphia i bankers, failed, with liabilities of 12, aOO.000; the Oliver Iron & Steel com, nany 6f Pittsburg closed down and time from business and home to make the affair a memorable one. -Rejuvenated Festival Association. There is C. C. Colt, head of the Union Meat company, who is president of the association; Jesse Li. Currey, secretary, director of publicity and in charge of the festival center; L. R, Alderman, in charge of the public As a result of solicitations made by a committee ui mo iivB,cCT,..- -ness Men's club over 100 tf the lead-o- .inr of Portland have promised to decorate tneir snow wnmuwo fresh roses each day of the festival. Transportation .details nave ati oeen wnrkod out for the routing of street cars during the parades and the hand- United States senate under the leader ship of Aldrich. and was denounced bv progressive leaders in that great party such as La Follette, Dolllver, Bever idge and men of , that,, type? Yet my friend Moores speaks about the unfair and illogical tariff which has been passed by our present Democratic ad ministration. His party promised the American people for a number of years that it would reduce the tariff, and every time it passed a tariff bill it in creased the tariff. It has done more backing and filling and sidestepping on the money and tariff questions than It would be possible to imagine. It has never ' taken a position on the money or tariff, questions that it has not sooner or later abandoned. In this connection I am reminded of the Min nesota state .Tarmer and his son. ' The farmer said to him in the fall of the year: "If you will be a good boy, go to school, and do the chores, in the spring I will, give you a horse." When the spring came they gave the boy an overdose of mince pie . for supper and that night he had the "nightmare. That was as near as he ever got to a horse. I wish to can- attention to the fact that Andrew Carnegie, a few years after the war, associated with five of his neighbors, entered the field of iron and steel manufacture near the city of Pittiburg.- Year after year went by and he increased his mills. He em ployed thousands of men. The fires burnqft the smoke rolled -toward the iAnMfAM. r 1 line or th immense dUWUB mivuitii j . ' srin,n- th woek. Soecial schedules will events: W. F; Woodward, second vice e Put ,nto e"ect ?nd a?U!JrI"JS2 president. decorations; George L. de for .taking the "Y10"" Baker, director of amusements; Guy peninsula for hihw- C, W. Talbot, social functions, outside co- grounds for the balloon race, the Oaks niurillnn nlisl.man T IV, I fOT the ball ana MO IIRB. Cltr Walts WlW savea srvava. nnrticinntion: w v. Pnmn' nt.n.i,.. Yes. all is in readiness ''and Port ment and transportation; 'Ralph W. I land waits with bated breath- the ar Hoyt, music; A. H. Averlll. industrial rival of Queen Thelma and her 'retinue narticipation: Franklin T. Griffith, next xuesoay monuug "".f." finance; Frank C. Rlggs, floral pa-j rades. t Kven today Portland is wearing a holiday appearance dressed In her gala attire of flags, -streamers, pennants, garlands and roses. Great buildings are decorated from basement to roof. Sixth street is closed for the prepara tion of the Festival center with Its Grecian colonades and its 18 rose dis plays from 18 sections of the city from Monta villa to Portland Heights, from St. Johns, to Sellwood. The of ficials grandstands on Morrison street. at bixtn and at Fourteenth, are prac ticaily completed and are only wait ing Tor the crowds to fill In and watch the great parades. Aeronauts on Way Sere. The circus grounds at, Twenty-fifth and Raleigh streets have .; been set aside for parking the four great -aero stats that are to leave the earth barge laden with its wealth of youth and beauty will sail majestically throua-h the open draws of, tne Wil lamette's bridges consorted 1 by the creates t fleet of craft ever to pas thrnurh Portland namor. 10 leu me iruth the Bailey Gazert has been char tered for the queen and .nautlcally speaking it. Is not a barge, but in speaking of royalty one must use regal words. The fleet will .be . subdivided into three divisions, .. one of motor boats, one of work boats and one of steam ers, the popular ocean liner Beaver acting as flagship. sThe cruiser Bos ton will tire a salute or tx. guns as the queen's ship passes her moorings. Then will . toliow i neima s corona tion as Thelma I. and the 191 -Rose Festival will be on. " . - Threshermen Will Hold Convention The Oregon Threshermen's associa tion will hold its annual convention at Woodmen's hall. East Sixth and Al der streets., tomorrow and Tuesday. A. H. Averlll, president of the Port land Chamber of Commerce, will de liver the address of welcome, in the absence of Phil S. Bates, secretary of the association. S. B. Kauffman of Hubbard, Or., president of thc association, will pre side at all the sessions, and H. Bowlby, state highway commission er, will discuss highways and bridges. LAbor Commissioner Hoff will 'speak on various phases of labor affecting the trade. Other papers and addresses will deal with topics of Interest to the agricultural world. The session will o clock Monday afternoon, delegates are expected. McMinnville. Or.. June 6. Fortv- four students who completed the full four year high school course In the McMinnville schools were presented with diplomas here last evening at the Imperial theatre. The address to the class was given by C. C. Chapman, sec retary of the Portland Commercial club, who told of the opportunities the great Pacific northwest offers to young men and women. The salutatory was given by Lily Christensen, who was presented a prixe -,by the school board, and the valedic tory was given by Helen Cunningham, who was awarded a scholarship In Mc Minnville college. Frank- K. Snyder sang a solo. Th diplomas were pre sented by W. T. Macy of the school board. The members of the class are: Rada Antrim, Ernest Bills, Albert Buchanan, Walter Corpron. Theo Duncan. Ephriam Ford, Mlna HIckok, Irene Hulett, Carl Konrelmann. Lyman Latourctte. John Manning, Walter Atrhur. Maude Brlxey. Lily Christen sen, Helen Cunningham, Richard Flynn, Frank Fox, Elvln Houck, Esther Jor dan. Truce Jordan, Evelyn Macy. Ixls Martin, Robert Manning, Glen Martin, Edna McCrady, Ruby Miller, Lyle Parker, Dada-Rhodes, Lydla. Schrelber, Frank Sitton, Alvln Stormer, Ellis Van Atta, Loche Mardls, LaVersa McCos key. Ellen Michelbook, Floyd Osborne, Dale Porter, Roslna 8chrleber, Marls Short. William Snyder. Olen 8tewart, Sidney Taylor and Paul Whirry. erclng htm to transfer his stock in the Capital Journal lAibllshlng 'company. Graham V. TjiVer, secretary-treasurer of. lheefnpany. today filed suit against L. S. Bar ires, president of the company, for $25,000 damages. Taber asks for SIO.OCO for damages to his name and reputation, and 115,000 puni tive damages. It is alleged in the complaint that' Barnes called upon Taber's wlfe. who was ill and in poor health, and told her that unl she used her infuence to persuade Taber to transfer his stock that her husband would be arrested for embeiilemcnt. and that when she as serted her belief in the Innoeern-e of her husband the complaint against him was filed. , The complaint alleges. that Barnes concealed from Justice of the Peace Webster and District Attorney Ringo material facts concerning the alleged crime; that he represented that Taber was packing his household furniture preparatory to absconding, wjien In fact the servants In his homp were only cleaning houte. It Is alleged that Taber's conduct was "wickedly, purposely and maliciously misrepre sented." Taber was arrested on complaint of Barnctf son May 4. charged with em bezzling $1100. The complaint states that on May :3 Taber was acquitted and discharged from custody. " Waterfront Tour Proved Expensive Easterner TTfeo Wanted to See San Francisco Woke Up in the Street, Minna His RolL and Breakfastlest. San Francisco June 6. Fritz VaM- bauer. who arrived In Jan Francisco last night from Lockpoil. N. Y., with $500 on his person, awoke enrly. today In a doorway on the Kmbureudero without enough mony to buy brrwk fast. He told the- police that h met two men who induced him lo make a tour of the wuterfront. FACES ANOTHER CHARGE DEATH OF MRS. HAMLIN u A federal charge of white !lavrry U to be filed Monday against Wllllaio Mathews, arrestee" Tuesday n a btnta charge of similar nature. The second charge developed Inst rri(Hn In Vjfh's tloning an 18 year old .-girl, who Mathews Is accused of taking from Portland Into Washington fur Immoral j purposes. The girl told the fcierl j officers she gave hr earnings to I Mathews, who is now In the city Mrs. Delilah Hamlin. 85 years old, svenue. Mrs. .1. H. Hugal. Woodbum, and ' grandmother of Police Sergeant Or., and Mrs. M. F. Pike, Buckingham. Leon Jenkins, died yesterday afternoon Wash., arc daughters. Mrs.. Hamlin at Etna. Wash., where she has beVn.came to Portland in 1875 from Kster- Funeral a'r- home with E. F. Jenkins at 498 Leo rangements will be announced later.. visiting a son. F. K. Hamlin. While n Portland. Mrs. Hamlin made her health has been failing, lome with E. F. Jenkins at 498 Leo rangements wilt be anno Pryor Requisition Considered. Salem.' Or.. June 6.-r-After listening Thursday afternoon In a national bal- ko arguments from both sides Governor loon race. Captains Watt, Honeywell, Berry and Donaldson, four of. the best known American air pilots, are already on their way to Portland and will probably arrive tomorrow. Carrier homing pigeons are '.this morning fly ing froni Seattle back to their roosts on the east side In the final .trial of West tonight took , the question of honoring the . requisition for. Dr. Charles A- Ft yor, wanted in San Fran cisco on a felony charge,-untfer advise ment until Monday. A warrant for Pryor's arrest, was issued in San Fran cisco on the complaint or J. M. coie, whol alleges that Pryor defrauded him the birds that will be taken aloft in by selllnghlm a certain territory In the big gas bags; to bear messages which to handle Pryor?s moving picture back to the Portland public r films of the . Mexican ; revolution, and - Queen Thelma and her maids leave then failed to furnish the films. . San Francisco this afternoon on the 1 ' , ' "" final leg of their circular grand tour " Journal Wajpt Ada brtn r- Will of Bishop Scadding Filed Xjate cnurcn l.eader's Mother and Widow Receive Estate Which Xs Tal ued at $3000. Aside from a $2000 life Insurance policy which he bequeaths for the sup port of his mother, Elizabeth Scad- ding, the estate of the late Bishop Charles Scadding' of the diocese of Oregon is valued at .approximately $1000, according to his will, which was filed for probate yesterday. With the exception of his private library, willed to his successor in office, and his life insurance, the estate. goes to his widow. On the death of his mother, the life insurance fund is to go to Mrs. Mary Scadding. his widow, who is made ex- ectitrix without bonds. The will was made September 16, 1910. In addition to disposing of his effects he- left a request that all his papers, save those which Mrs. Scad ding wishes to preserve, shall be de stroyed. , He further provides that in case of her death, the residue of the estate left her by him shall go to the bishop of Oregon for whatever uses he sees fit, provided $500 each Is paid, his three brothers. Drafts on Father Get Youth in Jail Robert Lindsay, Arrested in Milwau kee, Xs Wanted In Seattle Por Al legad Swindle of Hotel. -Milwaukee, Wis.i June 6. Though It was .announced, directly after Robert Lindsay s arrest cere Friday : night that his father would make good th-. $00 alleged w-orthless draft accepted from Lindsay by the Southern Pacific agent at Redwood City, CaU It was said today the young man is still in difficulty over a ; similar transaction In Seattle. . The Redwood City draft -having been drawn on Lindsay's father, and the lat ter having agreed to pay It, the inci dent wa considered closed. In Seat tle, however. It was charged Llndsav gave the Seattle hotel a $650 draft on the J. & M. Shock Absorber company, said to have been' at' that time Insol vent, applying; $25a on a champagne and taxi bill and getting $400 cash..' The Seattle authorities wanted him m -Jia."i'm n i S mm n - "v:. : . '-wm m rr . , Use Our Furniture Exchange Department If you have furniture that doesn't suit, want something more-up to date and better, phone us and we'll send a competent man to see it and arrange to take it as part payment on the kind you want the Gadsby kind. We will make you a liberal al lowance for your goods, and we'll sell you new furniture at low prices. The new fur niture will be promptly deliv ered. Have furniture you'll be proud of. Wm. Gadsby, &;Sons Washington, Corner. 1 First Phones A-4635, Main 611 3 l'.ft m -jy.ir on- ;!.-: ay. cr'.- :'i:";: :cr:- : ;c:i :c: ;: '9.6' Y.O Y. ; J