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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1916)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAYS JUNE 10, 1816. 0 RIVER MEN BACKED BY WITH NEW ORDERS Steamers Taking Cargo or Tow From the River Boats Are Made Unfair. COMPLICATIONS ARISE ! Biff Three Kef uses Carffo: Boat Owner Belter ate Bef nsal of Fnrtbir la- crease; Committee Appointed. The strike ultuation, believed prac tically settled, took an unexpected tuin here today. The longshoremen will work steam ers here with certain restrictions. So paper or freight handled in tran sit by any of the river steamers, still on the unfair list with the union, wlil be handled by the longshoremen an I no steamer that uses a towbOat to riake harbor moves will be worked either. Th'la Influence was thrown Into the fight of the river Hteamboat men's union by the longshoremen, the two unions hein Hllieii members of the In ternational Longshoremen's associa- ' Hon. I Asa result the paper mills at Oregon i City and Camas mum continue to han dle their coast shipments of paper by mil. although they have secured non union crews to handle tluir vessels. The, San Francisco & Portland Steam ship company, too, was forced to re fuse freight Ht other than Alnsworth rit.i k. as the Hhaver towboats could not lyi uxed without jeopardizing the status ' o ttie Hear and other Big Three fcteamri s. LONGSHOREMEN No inclination to yield to the de-i Th" "r l"e.mfa . V er,a,un mamds of the river steamboat men ' ..T. wens no infantry attacks on union has be, u si, own by the st earn- i elU,er, ,bank of ,he use yesterday, boat owners . "a)'B tn" statement. Artillery actions A meeting was held this morning at f r,'a'!-t violence are in progress which the former decision to stand pal , I"'fttt" !;-'y nil along the erdun front, wh ,'icain aiMe-d i,, I "We have discussed the situation ' from all angles and find that we can not possibly yield to the requests of the unions," declared one of the own ers this morning. "The material we l.so has advanced from 50 to 300 per i ent,( wulle our rates have not and cannot advance. Wo have offered an II per cent inrrcusi in wages to the men and must rest with that offer." Captain J. W. Shaver. Captain A. B. tiniham and B. T. M.Baln were, ap- pointed ii committee t meet wflli the union represent fit i von should the. lat ter desire a lliei-t ill;. The union Is to have a meeting this aftetiuein lo discuss the situation. The steamers Klamath. Wanama ond I'. A. Kilburu were expected to suit for California ports today, while tint Bowdoin completed discharging rMterdny and went to St. Helens to load. KIUTK.A 'I'lO.V lli;iA TODAV MiMlintor A lilte Sits W illi l-'at tors Kiver Mediation e(. San I'ranclwco, June 10 (1. N. K. ) The fltuil details of settlement in the i'uast-ide longshoremen's strike, from whl -li the men have returned to work on all but tlfe lumber Bchoone.s and lumber yards, were taken up today at a conference In the Chamber of Com merce. The chairman was Henry M. White of Seattle, federal medial ir, who hrought about the agreement wnereby the members of the Waterfront 10m pluyeia' association and the lonKbhnre mdi came to terms, the emplnyerr. teiu pwiarlly granting the demands in lull. It was expected the union would make concessions today. One report said the longshoremen would finally accept a 10 per cent raise for coast wise work and 15 per cent for off- 8 'n'l ut,r ' The lumber handlers today remained firm. Their objection it lens to the iitcreased wages than to recognition 01 the closed shop. I The lumber schooners remained tied un and t lie lie.'ilers continue. 1 tlilr m I baiKO on the sale of lumber. Fresh hope for the settlement of the river boat men's strike which has ine rnt.r l oat men a siriKe. w nicn nas tied up 50 Sacramento and Stockton boats was entertained today, though neither side gave any Indication of yielding. It was thought a settlement miight follow the "final adjustment of the large strike. i Commissioner of Immigration Kd w;ud Whits of San Francisco, federal mediator in the river strike, had not abandoned hope. ... I FINED GIN CARRIERS ARE i Hongltung, June 8. Sailed Yokohama Mam, Seuttla. Flast4r of $30 Each Placed on Victoria. B. C. Juno 9. Arrt-eil Norwegian Two in Munitipal Court. ! ''i.Vj a.-Arri-ert-Bcbooa- Still bearing a black eye he received Golden State from Port Natal. Bailed Lew- in' the fight between strikers and li buckeubach. Vladlvottok k-l . ii ti... i , Sfln 1-ranolsco. June 9. Arrivefl President, aJrlke breakers at Hood River early in , AnK.,.s- Vi..-M, m.. Dnly Freeman. Be th e Week, Curtis Chapman, a marine Condo, 2:. 10 p. in.; Great Northern. Aati.rm, a fireman, appeared In the municipal P m.; Urajs Harbor. Santa Barbara, 4:10 p. court this morning, pleaded gulltv to a mv, ft. Helena, Muroran, 6 p. m i,f nf ..,.in. ,, . Sailed ij. I . Llndauer, Graye Harrxir, ll:no charge of carrying concealed weapons. , m . 1)cl Norte Creice'nt cls vi-.u p. m.; and was fined JjO. tun Hen-ulea, Seattle, via Drakes l!ay. to tow Allen Ilogan, watchman on a steam- rktabled steamer Bennington to Seattle, I2::i0 boat, made a similar plea and was P- m I-u Stewart, Port San Lula. 2:10 fined the same The revolver, of both - Tullnl rKt men were confiscated. They were ar- M,n ui to. puget aound, 2:40 p. m.; Arctic, rested on Alder street, near the water. Fort Brnca-, 2:40 p. m ; Tamalpala. Grays front, by Harbormaster Speier and I'-'bor, o:io p m.; Vale, Los Aagelea. 4:10 Harbor Patrolman Hanson. Hogan f -: r0. ff , . , ... " j-.i-jikiiie M. Pliolp. in tow of tug Sea King, said he was carrying the gun to keep p, i San l.uis. 4.1:0 p. m.; Japauene steamer sliJkers from boarding his vessel, SI. Inyo Mnru, No. , Kobe. :4(l p. in.; A. M. while Chapman kept the gun to pie- S''"iin. Bay. 7 p. m.; Breakwater. Sim vent a recurrance of the events that . i'.1 Via. PrU' ' ' ' V,ctori1' transpired at liooa Illver. , Seattle Goes to Work. Seattle. Wash.. June 10. (P. X. S.) onipping companies along practically the entire waterfront today are paying the T, n I'untii an lo-iir iy .1 a rm . 1 i' I,.. 1 ...... "onaiiucu ujr the longshoremen, and marine traffic has once uKiiin resumed its impetus. . l,,e woraera were given the. si nip of 11 o n hour AVarllma InnOm - " ' " " . . ul..s the steamers Northwestern of the Alas- ka Steamship company and the Kon- gosan Maru, under charter to Jamea Oriffni, c The work of discharging the Admiral Dewey, which has been lavlnc- at th Grand Trunk dock for a week com- . ,j, v, , , rr.enccd today. The Admiral Evans and the Aroline began loading. I The steamer Governor left lpsr nlo-ht for San Francisco with only a partial ' cargo. The Pacific Coast Steamship i company, however, commenced today to 1 n-.nlov union men ar thft itoolre.l oi ' ! Stole Nuggets From Exposition. Los Angeles, June 10. (P. N. S.) Edward De Lux confessed burglar of 13000 worth of gold nuggets from the New Mexico building of the San Diego exposition, entered the same buildliiK once before and stole $1500 worth of eeml-precious stones, according to the police. The stones were recovered at a local pawnshop where De Lux dis posed of them for $10. When writing or calling on advertisers, please ' attmUoo. The Journal. (Ad ) Mate's Arm Broken In Bad Fall From Schooner's Mast II. W. Dowling, mat's of the schooner Koretit Home, which recently reached the river, is in Samoa recovering from a broken arm. The schooner, of which his father, Captain W. O. Dowling, is master, put in at Samoa after the mate had been In jured in a fall from the rig ging to the fleck. Mrs. Dowling, who was with her husband and son, remained behind with the injured man. The Forent Home In loading; for Australian ports and will stop on her return Journey to pick up the parties. . POUNDS AWAY ALL 'El Forts Between Fort Vaux and Verdun Are Special Objects of Attack, Paris, June 10. ft'. P.) German artillery attacks on t lie forts f Poo vllle and Tavenner, between Fort Vaux and Verdun, are under way, according to the official statement of the trench war office today. Souvllle Is on a line direct from Fort Vaux. now held by the Germans, to Verdun. Tavenner Is about a. mil .'ut-iiruai ui nuuMLio. rori hi. icnt: ftftrwl.. U - .1. i V T m sn-aieei i uin-eii i 1 a in nte ai Avocoun, Kumln and Champetrc. NEWS OF THE PORT Depart, irn June 10. Northern Pu'ltle, American Hieamir. Captain Hunter, lunwfijen ai.U treisht for San 1- rail o. "J. N. I' .s.s. ( ... r. A. Klllurii. A 'ner :i n Mi-amer Cimfflln V'lellxn. i.imei)irs wid fnlfht fur San im.-ko ' "'.'-. S. f. ss. t ... I Pi ;Il;;u"b;;7.uBo,, Mc'ttJ: ml' k Lumber ' kin am til. Au;erlcjn Klomer. Caiitnln JnMn II. punm-Lcc r. ami lumt.er tur Sau lliefc-u. 1IL (. " ii, i, k l.unilH-r I 'u. '-."mi I . S. hlrIohli'--f8ntain Vt 111- Inn I i ir I'.remei ion, L. S. . Svuiii I . , k . r . f irnisri. Cuiuinaiider To s. N. zer- ft'r Bremerton. I Marine Almanac. I Weather at Hiver'a Mouth. ' North Beail. June 10. (JimiUf"n at the I ni'.ulli of (lie river ut H a. in.. m....tb; wiud. i imrihweat, 1 mllea; Wfiitbor. rleinly. I Sun and Tides June 11. Nun rlfes 4 n. ui . Sim ni ta S:01 u. in. Tid at Aitona. Ilik'h nmer jnr a(..r. : fi ii. in , r. 7 fwi. ri it) n. in. 14 r, p b : .. ni.. mi fpet. vij j, , ; a f... I I tie time ball mi the I . tj. Hjdruj:i .iptnc otfice was dropped ut noon. Daily River Headings. A. M. K'dth Mert.llen Time GERMAN ARULLERY ALONG VERDUN FRONT t STATIONS ' j tZ it a- s f! . - C" 1 2. ' vntehee , 40 !n.4 - i.4 II '0 Lmoli.n I 2i ! 2 J ' tn. 7 j (i.IHi t'limiilltt I'" , 17.1 n . :: o.oo Tne 1 n 1 leu 4u T.il ru.(l ! o.ini Kuene In j . 7 -O. t I o mi Albany l!'l 4.4 jO.1 I (l.ljO Si. lem ' l'n :;.s -Mi.l ! ii.imi iT'"n City j 1 4.1 40 1 ll. mi Portland . , 15 ! ir. H l.;j , ii.qq Ii-) UUiiiK. ( ) Falling. River Forecast 1 The Wl'laniette rlvrr nt Port land 11' ren.-h of i,;.o snn,Uj, lti.5 Nj,Jy ull(1 Ui B Tucd:ii-. At Neighboring Torts. Astoria. June 1". --Sailed at V4j a r W. 3. Porter f ir San FrHiicl-io. LJzard. Julie 9. Panned llrittih bark Et- gli.nhlre. from Portland iit Hull. AsfSrhi, June fl ArriTed diwn at 1 p. m. T" Wallu1- ArrlTeri it 2:10 p. m. Stetmer N,.,n,.rn pacific, from Smd KraD- isro. sn Pedro, June 0. ArrUed Beaer from Portland via San Francisco. An Ived Necan- lc'' from Columbia river oangwajr, uuue o. ouuuu Alimrun, weai- bound. o p. ni Wraneell. June 8. Sallfd Cltr ef Seatt'e. fcoiithlioiind. 6 p. m. : Alki. nortt!tMin;. 1. 7 ,. ni. KetrliiltHn, June H. Called Northlaul, Se attle, U'Miii; Marluuta, uulhlouud, 'J p. ai. yeterda.T. Yokohama. Jane 7. Sailed Tain). a Mam. Seattle; Sataumo Mini. Seattle. ArriTed Kuaii Xlaru. Seattle, reatenlay. Payta. June 5. Arrived Slnaloa. feattle and port". w nl!ju June 8. -Sailed Minnesotan for Boston. Steamers lae to ArrlTe. PASNliKil AND t HEIGHT Name Prom Date Ureat No I'aSver. . Northern . . . S. K June 11 S. V., C. B. & E . Junr 14 H. V June 14 L. A. & S. K 4,.jt ia S K. it L. A Juue -4 N,,rthi,rn Pacific otj . . .... h.ar Steamers .M to li,art , Bear Ureat Northern. . J""" Pacific Beaver., i For Pat ...S. F. 4 L. A Jun 13 s. F June U . . S. F Jc.n 1ft L. A. S. F June 18 stMmirV lvin-' only connect with the bteamer Yale and Bar- Trd- '?T,B s? frnel.x Monday. Wednea- day. Friday and -aturduy. for Loa Ange.es and San Diego. - : p esseis in oru f "S nt, Am ,cb Alumni. Am', ach. .... Berth , . . . Wsnna . Knapptou Alnsworth St. Helens Bear. Am. ss liowdola. Am. Hanoipu, Am. ach Dry duck roreat Home. Am. acli Astoria Marblehead. U. S. ere Jeffer.,n st, Monterey. Am. sob Linnton Navigator. Am. tug Linnton Temple . Dorr. Am. st Ii&loier Poison Banquet Gnest Dies. Chicago, June 10. (C. P.) Chief Justice Richard E. Burke of the Cook county criminal court died hen; today. He was one of the persons made ill at the Mundeiin banquet, held several months ago, when arsenic was placed In the soup, in what Is believed to have, been an anarchist plot. SWITCHING CHARGES ALLOID BY PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION McMinnville Telephone Com- nonw AllnumW Pnrnnonco ! I-zuiij nnuttu ui i i-iiou. tion for Accommodation. NEW SCHEDULE IS FIXED ; ! ' Toll System Provided Eliminates Hum- ber of Calls and Pro-Idea Compea- j I sation for Those Transported. 10. The State I Salem. Or , June Public Service Commission made an order Saturday allowing the McMinn ville local and long distance telephone company, of McMinnville. to make charges for switching calls for the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph com pany, Lafayette Telephone company, Amity Mutual Telephone company, Yamhill County Mutual Telephone company of Dayton, Sheridan Mutual Telephone company and Yamhill Mu tual Telephone company. Basing its ruling on the increased revenue to result from the collection of these switching charges, the com mission ordered the McMinnville coin pany to reduce its local rates at Minnville as follows: Bus ness. one innviiie as follows: Business, one party, from Si'. 50 to S2.2o per month: business, one party, from $2 to $1.75 per month; residence, one party, from J-' to tl.lu per month. Other local rates are unchanged. Switching- Charges rixed. Switching charges for the first five minutes and for each additional five minutes were fixed us follows: McMinnville and Amity, Carlton, Dayton, Lafayette, Sheridan and Ym hiil, 6 cents and 5 cents. Amity and Carlton, Dayton, Lafav otto shflrl,).i n r . 1 "V , V 1 I in v V. 1 I. Yamhill, 10 cents and f cents. , Lafayette and Sheridan and Yamhill, 1 It' cents and 6 cents. ' Sheridan and Yamhill, 10 cents and . ' ents. a reason- enue de- l ne commission finds that able distribution of the rev 1 ived from this service is as follows: .or local switching in which onlv tWO cxhranges are involved, 66 2-3 per cmt shall ko to the company origin ntJiiir the inessiige or call, and 33 1-.'. per cent to the company receiving and delivering the message or call. Through 8 witching Charges. I-'or through switching in whhii three exchanges are involved. 33 1-.' per cent shall go to the company origi- nating the message or call : CO percent shall go to the company operatin,' the intermediate exchange, and 16 per cent sha!l go to the company re celving and delivering the message or call. It was shown that switching traffic oer the McMinnville company's line, from which It has recei ved no revenue total-d 33,0L'4 completed calls between' July 16. 1915, and September 15, 1915, or an average of 5r:.fii per da v. Jn ad- dition there was an averape of 174 SS alls not completed because the line was busy. This heavy switching busi ness resulted in the McMinnville company having difficulty in serving its own subscribers. i The commission points out that the establishment of the toll service w'll reduce the number of calls and remove ii.. k,,,-h , i i i , . . - rotion Providing compel,- , Army-Navy Orders order" KranC'C0' June 10- ,p- N- S.) Army Lieutenant Colonel Thomas II. Slaveus. quar- 1 teiuianter corps, to be eoustruetliig quaiter " i.Mer San lranels.ro. relieving Lieutenant ..r. ui-'int 1.I. VllllHIUBOn. Willi L'oci. Ill sSoti, Mh tbire r. lieTlng Lieutenant Co!- 01.. 1 Winlhrop S. Wood, si ho goee to Jeffer f'l.v.Ue, Ind., relieving MatoT Theodore II liaiker. who becomes aaslst-at to ilem.i nmr. termaster al tnat ix..st. . , ele "'j0?.1 0,flc"'" onlered before exnm tnh.g board. ashlncton. D. (;.. fur promotion xaunnatloiu: captain William .Mitchell ii lain Cliariea II. Wallace, Captain .irge S. .lbt.8, laptaln Alfred h. Clinton. Capulu . ... i.r. 1 uanuier HUU laiilaln Arthur S lowan. the last uanitd to take examination br coiTe- pondence. l'lrt I i... ....... , ii- . . K. c. relieved from aouihern rten. .T.U ...... .... u....ani .-.;. . ivnriiiiripTon m hoiiorabl discharged fi-om tLe servii-e of ti.A artment and i nt Lieenant A c r n . se Uv '.erX "th uun M.ubub.r0 racks, n. V. a '"tMburg bar- Lleuteuaiita Colonels Samuel Reber, George - "''e and Major Carl F. Hartmann. alrnal uuura o cuiiTeiie lu AsLiugion, It. C., tuid of whirl, itrig..r . K u pr sident Captain llsr-y Tehbett.. 10th Infantrv re lleved from organiaed militia and to Join cis regiment. Captain Iouls J. Van Schabk. Uth Infantrv n lleved from dntj ln office rhlef of staff nioi to Fort Sam Houston, m ahelstaut to luteill- geuce oiiicer. Leaves Captain Jamea II Turlo ait. i- '""'.''r "'juiua, .uigeona certirteato. InfVnur.ena.r eoki tapuu, John u. Workiier c a C uniii . , "i Until July i, disability. Navy ordera: Lieutenant Commander Pope. Washington, ueiaoui'u eiecuuve umcer, Maine, to com mand receiving uhlp at New York. Lieutenant (junlior grade; H. H. tirade de tached Jenkins to Heed. Lnslgn C. A. ilacUowau. detached Kauean to limon. Mariua corua. Lieutenant Colonel B. II. Fuller, detached dut.v, fleet niarlue officer Atlantic fleet, to naval war college. Newport. Lieutenant Coionei J. I. Mvera. detached fourth regiment mid marine barracki, Han I'lego, to Uutjr lieat marine office Atl-utic Cantalns K. P. William., from marine b.- rinks. Wasliingtou. to temiKHarj duty nia- rl-.ie corps cauji to rifle instruct Ion. Wake- field. Aliss.; J. K. Tracv fr.,m marine bar- racks Norfolk to te.np,ary duty flrat brig- ade. Ilaiu; U. t . W Usinan and First LU u- .-.., r p M..or amith ,u,.,h.j , i.. and" 5 cents ' his automobile over Mrs. Alfreda 1 naught because of physical Inability to Carlton and Dayton. Lafayette. Slier- ' Heck man on the Columbia river high- supply the demand for accarnmoda-id.-in and Yamhill, lu cents and 5 cent? wa' April 9, is guilty of committing tions. Dnvfon ont i.uf.jven. Ki,.ri,i..n ,1 n ii a s sau 1 1 wl t h a ' dan te to us w ea Don. " Passenger business on rail lines lvuhul iv. .unwi suiuu. ueiacuea marine -k,, , u i,.n fi k , brrack. Norfolk, to Penns, lvaula ; Captain This Is the ci 11 action that was ex 11. V. Uumm, detached carina barracks Uuam i Pcted to follow the criminal proeo to Galvetton; Flrat Lieutenant Miller, de- cutlon of C. A. Warriner as the result tached Galveston, to United States; Second Of an automobile accident on the Floyd, detached San Diego to marine barracks, San Diego: John A. Gray " ; ""ir'- UJ"r "8 "rr,c"- -or- folk to temporary duty with flrat brigade. Haiti; S. B. Kennedy, detached marine bar- ra. ks. Mare Island to marine barracks, Sau Dli-go. 'lie fourth regiment, with thu following officers, has been detached from marine barracks, San IMegu. Cel., and ordered to anil from Nev? Orleans with the Haniix.. for vinio ,'omiii.o. cuoiiei ri. , enoieiou. con,- nrii,... m.i. xl I Uh.n i'u...i.. . uiuuuiu(, j .i j . - u , v o iia um . . I M.lrfr C If lrll,'ht I r A U ....... 1.. K. Miller, c. F. WUll.ms. K. a. Purkere. permanently disfigure her face. Her Flrat Lieuteuantt H. T. Vuite. V. M. Ban- attorneys are Wilbur, Spencer & Beck dall. H. B. Pratt, 8. M. Uarrlngton, R. K. ett and F. C. Hamill. DsTts. W. Weitsel. E. C. William, Second Lieutenant G. C. De Neale. Archibald Young N. C. Bate, II. L. Lameo, Arthur Kingston, J. A. Mimiis. The eighth company, with the following officera f-.otn the marine burraekg. New Or- bans, him been ordered to join tb fimrtl, rrgimrm. "i -'".'. r,i.i, aee- oml Lieutenant . T. Held Notes Captain Herbert J. Uirschinger. M. C. is dead at Puerto Plata, Domiulcan re- public . v Carnival Carnage I Being Taken Away I ! ' Street Today Looked X.lke Flotsam Strewn Beaches, With " Confetti, i Boxes and Horns All a-XJtter. Portlanders awoke this morning to gaze on the carnage of carnival. ! Confetti lay ankle deep on the streets j and serpentina lay in matted, tangled bkeins along the curbs. Hundreds of empty boxes, that had erved their purposes as grandstands In three parades, transformed the side walks into wreckage-strewn beaches. Crumpled tin horns that shrieked joyously last night were scattered about, broken and mute. .ne" But there are still thousands of elu- I ive bits of bright colored paper and the breeze carries them along the pave- merits in swirling little clouds and eddies, They dance in the sunlight, Holding carnival of their own, faint reminders of the oy that was- I'oriiano, nowever, nas gone oacii iu work. E IS PUT UP TO JURY TO PASS ON FACTS AUTO ASSAULT A Mc-iJUCjge MorrOW TellS 12 Men Warriner's Intent Is Shown in Deeds. "It Is for you to decide as a ques tion of fact whether this defendant made the assault and whether he w armed with a dangerous weapon." Thus Circuit Judge Morrow placed In the hands of the jury the question j of whether C. A. Warriner. who ran Tll 's the firm time on the Pacific COilst when such a question has been lJUl up to a jury. Defendant Intoxicated, Evidence. lesumony snowea tnat warrmerwas under the influence of liquor when the accident occurred. , Testimony showed that Warriner was Judge words - -beings Morrow carefully defined the "dangerous" and "weapon" and armed." "In lt most comprehensive slgnlfl- cation, the term 'arms' Includes every description of weapon or thing -which may be used offensively or defensive- he said. "The circumstances sur- rounding the incident and place of its use must guide you in determining whether the instrument Is a dangerous weapon and was used as bucIi. , "Mere carelessness is not a crime. In order to convict, you must find there was an intent to commit the act. In determining if there was an intent, you i,eed not require any particular evi- deuce No other evidence than the commission of an assault is needed to show intent, as every person is pre- sumed to contemplate the natural and , probable consequences of his act." ton irnmuti Held. t .. rnrnWerl 1 yesterday and Deputy District Attor- rey Murphy made the opening argu ment. He was followed by John K. I.cgan. chief counsel lor the defense, who completed his argument this morning. His associate, J. J. Fitzger ald followed him. while Deputy Dis ll. Cl .lliui ney -riiiiciiiieiii . cWnK Hrgumt)m for the state The trict Attornev Hinflman made The . , . ........ -Ua I.it-1. at 19 H tiliftTl Case cill lu Liio J " 1 J mi. - " j Uurlng ritzgeraia a argument two 01 the Jurors replied to questions he was propounding. The prosecution would make of this ; vounir man" said Fitzeerald. speaking of the defendant, "the lamb to be of- ierea up ior ine sum 01 mi wuu nave none before. For 50 years accidents of this kind have occurred and no one has ever told us that they were a crime. But now. because of the awful injuries inflicted upon this younu woman, they would sacrifice him for : tiie gins of Others "Can lUpent," Says Juror. He paused for a moment and then demanded: "Is that right?" "lie has a chance for repentance," volunteered a Juror. "ll in't pnH " jaatri nnnthor Ini-ni "NT, 1 tin if Iia ii fmoiil sitllrv. r.f No. but if he is found aullty of ihU c.haraa. he ml.ht lust as well he - - -.. - hcj" BhAino litTuAraljl , this cnarge-ne migni just as wtu oe deputy District Attorney Hlndman . asserted in his argument that the at- , torney. fo the defendant had argue(1 , about everything except the facts. i -Tbev have talked abuat th cruel, flxion of Christ." he said, "about Na- I poleon, the battle of W aterloo, lha I French revolution, the crowned heads of Europe and the present great war. but thev did not discuss the facts In this case. Car Not ""Wafted Along." The defendant said he was going nnlv 14 miles an hour ami onlv t or- seven miles an hour when his ma ine struck the post. And counsel for "eIense endeavored to make ,. KHv lh,l lh. ..,l,mnMl. hit you oeiieve tnat tne automobile nit me post witn tne rorce or a xeatner wafted down on the breeze from an eagie in its rugnt. so we naa a , right to look at the injuries done Airs. Keckman and the effect on the post j to determine the force of the blow: struck when the defendant recklessly drove his automobile along the -"-'ded hlghway SUES WOMAN AUTO VICTIM Alfreda kman Demand- Mrs, $30,000 From C. A. WlUTllier. Suit for $3U,0U0 damages lor per- sonal injuries was filed today by at- turneya for Mrs. Alfreda Beckman gaill8l Cnarles H. Warriner and his u v wnrrmer i0n' c. a. warriner. Columbia river highway, near Latour- eu falls April 9 The criminal case went to the Jury this afternoon, Th accident occurred ort'sundav ' ne ac Qenl occurrea orr Sunday, : when a large number of motor j vehicles were on the highway. War- i riner, while under the Influence of! liquor, it is charged in the complaint, 1 ran his automobile over Mr. Beck- i man. who was riding ahead on a motor- 1 ,-vcle LJue She received injuries which will Tent Meetings Continue. The tent meetings at Tremont sta- tion are still on. There will be serv- ices at :30 and 7:30 p. m. on Sunday, i Rev Mr Aiatlley will preach at both -..;,. niu .kil at lh '"trt services. Ice will be. "Is Jod in This War." Meetings will continue through the week. E SETS A NEW! MARK FOR ROSE FESTIVAL 1 r r Guests Are Here From All Parts of the Pacific North west This Year, WEATHER WAS A FACTOR Hotels Were Jammed and Bail Xnes Bid Beery Business During Festival ; Estimates Made, Portland's tenth annual Rose Fes tival, which closed last night, .saw the greatest crowd in the history .of the fiesta. This is the unanimous opinion of railroad and streetcar officials, hotel men, police and others who come In contact with the traveling pitbiic. Visitors came from all parts of the Pacific northwest British Cofumbia, California, and there was a greater number than ever before of easterners. Including several organized tour pqr- ! ties. I They came by rail, by boat, by 1n i terurban, and by auto, and perhaps Lieutenant Terah Maroney ot the I Washington naval - illitia fle jhere in j his hydro-aeroplane Travel Is Heavy. The flow of travel in and cut of Portland began last Saturday, and was a steady, constant stream. Instead of being spasmodic, as was the case last year. Clear weather had a great bearing on attendance from neartry points, and several cities of the state weft- nearly depopulated because they wer repre sented by queen and maids of Ihe fes tival. Hotels were jammed as thr have never been before in Portland. . Reeer- ,auons maae aays aneaa counted roi leading into Portland, shows an In crease of from 10 to 20 per cent for the festival period. Trains leaving last night and thie mornintr rflrriifl pifra olArnors and i - - " . f tonights- trains .will be tquany lined. , BmlniH flluin Ada J lit: V . J . . (V . . . i tl'Ul is I ,M IC UJT I - ably more business from (ypokane. M'alla Walla and eastern Oregon points. The S. P. & H. company re ports Increased traffic over laist year, Officials of the Southern Pacific company estimate an increase In pas- senper traffic of about 25 per cent running up to So per cent fQr nearby towns. Because of its new all-rail 4lne to Coos Bay attendance of oosBay people at the festival was 75 per cent more than ever before, Many Coos Bay residents made their first visit to Portland. in 10 or 15 years. One young man saw Port- land for the first time, The Dalles. Hood River, ; Grande, Pendleton and Baker sent bi contin- gents by autos. Tb P. R.. U & P. company handlel ome 125.000 more pasaepgera than last yjj Policemen Rfeceive Two Days' Holiday Recognition Is Made tor Bxt,r Work During Festtral and Special Duty Caused by Strike. As a reward for the extra work put in by the police during the Hose Veatlral. rnmlnr at a time when their duties were augmented by heavy strike paimi along me wanri ronr., iviaycr Albee today informed Chief pf Police Clark that all members of th,e bureau were to receive two ; days' holiday one for memorial day; and the other ror yesterday, the municipal holiday declared by the city's chief (executive in honor of the Festival. Major Albee's communication eom- pllments the department grfeatly for the efficient manner In wtiich th festival crowds were handled, anJ especially during 'the paradeb. Sunee Tuesday the police have been ""'"s hiuiis 01 11 r.ours anc ln some stances details have worked . , . " - , " even longer. Yesterday was hardest. for ,the ni'ht reliefs not only had to ork ai' morning and afternoon, but the entire force was on again from early evening until 1 o'clock this morning. . Lm Thursday, when the strike wai b'Okec a large squad - had to be kept " "alc"' "" narwriuaner bre'er having 35 men in his detail 1 wiiniauiiy, Members of the detective bureau each day went to work at 'a o'clock 1 ln the mdrnlnir an A irApiA ....in i.. lligilt; " ul,t" MaZaillaS DeDart i.'AijCtiLai -UCUai l ior Mary's Peak Party Numbers 60 Climb of Mountain Will Be Started Early Tomorrow Morning. A boat 60 Mazamas left over the j Southern Pacific thls; afternoon at 2 ! o'clock' on the trip to Mary's peak. j This mountain 1 located weit of Cor- ! vaiiis, ana i8 the highest pea of the -o&st range ln Oregon. Thin is th rirst orriciai trip the Masatnas have i ever made to the mountain.' R V. i0..-0,, ,,h w. ti- Evans are the leaders Tl e nir'tv w VQm iniir.h , J tn" 1 . "n PsC'fi i or the Southejn Paclfi lnr fee a o-l.r,- i'IU go from Cor leaving t'.ie line Paclfiu there anl trav eling fcr a dlttance on a loggln. train. The climb will be made early tomor row, and the return to Portland will be made tomorrow night at 10 o'clock. Hotel Man Has a Star Boarder Now M. C. Dickinson Zs Proud jTather of a 10 Found Baby Boy; Born in Seattle. M." it". Dickinson, a prominent hote! man, is now the proud father of a 10 pound baby boy born In Seattle a week ago. The boy has been named Mervtn C. Dickinson Jr. Kerchen Protest Meeting. A public meeting will b held In Library hall Monday at 8 p. m. to pro test aigHinst the trial )f J. Kerchen. supervisor of manual training In the public schools. Colonel C. K, . Wood. Dr. C. H. Chapman and others will spea. ATTENDANC RECORD Few Arrests Made i uurmg uaruivai Police Save Bo Trouble, in General, Xeepl&s; Crowds In Check; Sail Sosan Arrests. j Although the crowds were huge dur- j ing the Rose Festival, they were good ( r tn-r. an Aftftrlv nn.l th nnllA Hill I net have to make more than half a j Three of these cases were before the j municipal court tnis morning and in one, fines of $15 each were Imposed. Louis Parker and Richard Young, ar rested by Patrolman Collins at Tenth and Stark streets at 2 o"elock this morning, were accused of tearing down the flag buntings along building fronts. The men had huge rolls of fags when arrested and were on the v-ay to their room. They denied the charge, but were found guilty. YOUTH SAYS HE SAW She Was Examining Various Poisons, He Says, and Begged Him to Keep Silence Court Room, Waukegan, 111., June 10. (U. P.) The theory that Marion Lambert, 18 year old Lake Forest high school girl, for whose murder Will Orpet, University of Wisconsin student. Is on trial, committed sui cide aa contended ( by Orpet, was strengthened today by the discovery of a witness, who, it la said, saw Marlon in the hig school laboratory examining various poisons the day before she was found dead In Helms Woods. The witness Is said to be Jack Vercoe, classmate of Marlon and or of A, V- Vercoe, Highland Park banker. Vercoe, according to the story, found the girl alone. When asked what she was doing, she ap peared worried and begged him not to mention having seen her. This story was not learned until he told J it to a person sitting next to him at 1 the trial Aiionieys ior me aerense declare they will subpoena Vercoe , Dady was reprl- manrtpd hv lh. rculr, fnt. 0JL' " "r""' -" awowma lIlmAta In A Iftllara In Ma.itn K made public. To Sell Lots With No Liquor Restrictions OForerament Will Put Two Additions on Market at Seward, Alaska, at Auction on July 10. Seward, Alaska, June 18. (P. N. S.) No restri' tiens regarding thosale of liquor will be placed on. purchasers of government lots when two addi tions will be sold by auction on July MARIAN LAMBERT IN SCHOOL LABORATORY 10. Manager Andrew Chrlstensen of i Theodor, Ro0sevelt. former presl tl,e United States land department. dent f t, Un will be In charge of this sale. He , . announced today that 200 lots would ! New . Tork- October 27, ISoS. After be sold for half cash and the balance In one year. Dredge Washington 8 IlUpUI ttJU OUILK Vewi Received K.re That Craft Goee Down Off Destruction Island While ln Tow of Two Tugs. Word was received early this after noon that the dreiige Washington, while being towed from Portland to Pujret sound, was sunk off Destruction Island at 10 o'clock this morning. It was In tow of the tugs Goliath and Pioneer of the Puget Sound Tugboat company. A heavy sea was running-, and It is supposed that the dredge uiono "m iuw. j iie asn - lngton left Astoria at 7 o'clock Wed nesday night. No casualties axe re ported Derfflinger Sank Is Accepted at Berlin ' Travelers Trom German Capital Amsterdam Say Theory Zs Battle Cruiser Went Sown After Battle. London, June 10.. (I. N. H.) That the German battle cruiser Derfflinger was sunk in the recent great sea tattle In the Skager Rak was again reiterated in a dispatch received here today from Amsterdam by the Exchange Telegraph company. Travelers who have Turned to Amsterdam from Berlin say It was definitely accepted ln the Qermtn cap ital that the Derfflinger sank while being towed to WUhclmshaven after i the battle. j Museum Menaced ; By Fire Yesterday The museum of the Oregon Hlstorl- 1 cal society was menaced by a fire that broke out in the Tourney building, ' 207 H Second street, at 5:30 yesterday ; afternoon. Fire department confined ' the blaze. i The apartment was occupied by Mrs. j Llda Spencer. The fire was due to the i overturning of a Jnr of gasoline that had been left standing on a table near a iras stove. The room waa badly darn- ; aged. Class I a Kntertainwi. Oregon City, Or., June 10. The graduating class of the Oregon City high school was entertained by City Superintendent F. J. Toose and Mrs. Tooze Thursday night. The evening was devoted to games and to mu sical numbers. Miss Mabel Tooze as sisted In the entertainment of the members of the class. Refreshments were served. PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD If you suffer from bleeding. Itching, blind or protruding Piles, send trie your address, and I will tell you how to cure yourself at home by the new ab forption treatment; and win also send some of this home treatment free for trial, with references irom your own locality. If requested. Users report Immediate relief and speedy cures. Send r.o money, but tell others of this of- I far. W rite today to Mrs. M. Summera, Bo P. Notre Dame. Ind. 1 RRE LEAVES ELDERLY EAST SIDE COUPLE ALMOST DESTITUTE All Earthly Possessions Are Wiped Out in Blaze Which Occurs This Morning. OVERHEATED ST0VECAUSE Misinformation Sends Department to Sixth and Davis Streets Instead of to East Davis Street. Fire completely destroyed the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. WMlson, 73 Fast Sixth street north, at 8:30 this morn ing and rendered the elderly couple practically destitute, as all of their possessions were destroyed. Wilson has had very little employ ment at his trade as a carpenter re cently, and this mornlr.g went to hunt work, lie cautioned his wife against fire, as he had Kindled a hot fire. Ht 1 had left the house only a few minutes when neighbors discovered the blaze and turned in an alarm. Through an unfortunate mistake the informant told the fire department that the blaze was at Sixth and Davis streets, the Inference being that it was on the west side. Firemen hurried to that Intersection only to look east on Davis street, across the river, to the fir burning in plain view on the east side. In the meantime a correct call was turned In. and the fire was under control in 20 minutes. Fire destroyed the roof of a large rooming house owned tay Valentine Hinkel at R08 Jefferson street shortly after 10 o'clock this morning, damag ing the building to the extent of 800. The fire supposedly started from a defective flue. The los ia covered by insurance of $4500. Mrs. A. C. Smith, a lodger occupying second story rooms, turned in the alarm. The fire was of alarming pro portions when the first companies ar j rived, and a second alarm was turned in. The blare was under control In 20 minutes. L INT. LONG IN PUBLIC EYE Bull Moose Nominee Famous as Editor, Lecturer and Explorer, completing his education at Harvard in 1880 he entered public life. The first office to which he was elected was that of assemblyman ln New York. He then aerved a two year term ln the atate legislature. In 18sJ he .bought a ranch ln North Dakota and lived on it for two years. Returning to New York he reentered public life and became a candidate for mayor of New York city, lie wa de feated, after which he served aa a member of the United States civil service committee for six years. He resigned that office to become a police commissioner of New York, holding the j place two years. when he was an- pointed assistant secretary of the navy. When the Spanish war broke out he resigned and oreanlteit a r-t-f ,or Rough Riders and led It to Cuba. After the acquirement of military , giory he returned to New York and was elected governor of the state. In 1?00 he was elected vice president of the United States, succeeding to the office of president on the assassi nation of President McKlnley. He was reelected president by a large popular vote ln 1303. On retirement from the chief execu veshlp In 190S he became an editor. lecturer and explorer. In 1912 he avail) H..ni e.1. Ih .!.. I OolltiCR and oriranlie.1 th Prnrraa. , slve party, becomina its candidal, for president. COLONE ROOSEVELT FORMER PRE SUMMER TOURIST TICKETS TO EASTERN DESTINATIONS en sale daily ria the Great Northern Railway . CHICAGO AND RETURN $72.50 BUFFALO and return. . .$ 92.00 BOSTON and return 11 0.00 CINCINNATI and return . 86.60 DENVER and return SS.OO DETROIT and return . . . 83.50 WASHINGTON, D. C. andv return 10S.50 T paiii MiNNripni k niiiirrw nuiui . . - - - ..-, ..,, vv m,i , KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH, WINNIPEG) Md 'turn..$ 60.00 Usual diverse routes, stopovers allowed going and returning, final limit 90 days from date of sale. CITY TICKET fOFFICE 348 Washington St. Phones Marshall t PLAN NOW TO VISIT GLACIER NATIONAL PARK THIS SUMMER. SEASON JUNE 15TH SEPT. 30TH SPECIAL ROUND-TRIP FARES Veterans Resentful ! ; At Arrest Ignominy . ! Survivor of Belle Zsle Confederate Prison Bare Policeman Blocked Way in Parade Crowd Yesterday. "I haven't been arrested since' I was a prisoner in the Confederate prison at Belle Isle," said J. A. Brown, civil war veteran, indignantly tha morning In the municipal court, de fending himself against charges of disorderly ronduct preferred by Pa trolman O. Aspen. Brown, who Is 72 years old, and J. K. Slaughterback, 73, both (1. A. R. members, had witnessed the parade, and at Third and Main streets were i rosslng the street about noon when the, policeman turned them back. Aspen reported that they offered re sistance, knocking off his helmet and making passes at him and Brown, h. aid. nearly tore his coat aleeve fV 1 ii trying to get away. All thene things were denied by the two defend ants, and Judge Langguth. after mild ly censuring both sides, dismissed th charge. . j ITALIAN T TORPE Admiralty Admits Loss of Principe' Umberto in Adri atic Despite Convoy, Rome. June 10. (I. N. S.) The Italian transport Principe Umberto has been torpedoed by an Austrian subma rine In the Adriatic soa. There U be lieved to have been heavy loss of life. The admiralty statement telling of the Principe L'mbeito'i destruction fol lows: "The Umberto, while conveying troops and war materials, escorted by destroyers, was attacked in the lower Adriatic by two Austrian submarlnH, The Umberto was truck by a torpedo and sank within a few minutes. Al though prompt" aid was rendered. It Is feared that half of the troops per ishc 1." Gerard Admits He Gave Out InterviBw Cables Secretary Lansing- Concerning Kis Talk Declaring- for Desirability of Early Peace Published. Washington. June 10 if. N. S.) Ambassador Gerard at Ueilln today cabled (Secretary Lansing, admitting that he had given an liile'vlew to i Munich newspaper on the desirability of an early peace. Gerard's message came as a reply to a recent query by Lansing asking confirmation or denial of the Inter view as reported In press dispatches Journal Serenaded By Seattle Eagles Sound Aggregation, Accompanied . by Brass Band, Leaves for Home on Afternoon Train. 10n route to the depot for their home aerie, the Fraternal Order of Eagles, of Seattle, serenaded The Journal during the noon hour, John Von Wald. of the Seattle Post-Intel-llgencer. led. with Crawford K. White drum major. The special train left for Seattle at 1 p. in. over the O-W, n. &. N. John W. Althouse Dies at Albany Albany, Or., June in. John W, Althouse, prominent pioneer, died a, noon today, aared Hft yenr. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package, proves it 25c at all druggistsj MILWAUKEE and return $ 72.50 MONTREAL and return. 105.00 NEW YORK and return.. 110.70 PHILADELPHIA and ret. 110.70 PITTSBURG and return.. 91.60 TORONTO and return . . 92.00 H. DICKSON, C. P. & T. A. 3071, A-2286 TRANSPOR DOED. HUNDREDS OF TROOPS DROWNED A 7 a .