v'
1
4
TRAVELERS OWN THE
' 'It outward Judications go t for -any-
- - thing In the way of expressing Inward
; lor h flags ud buntlngwbich deed
' : rat the Hotel Portland certainly tell th
' tocy. The men who carry the grip may
. know that they are welcome. When they
a the flags put forth In other-parts of
town,, they will feel certain of n.
' .A large number of delegate arrived
her yesterday A. special train carrying
bout )6-delegate arrived, here ;from
Mlaaourt. "Indiana, Kentuokr."' Nebraska
; and Ohio about 4 p. m. TJpon'thU tcafn
ware: . Bant P. Jones, president of the na
tional ' association; Nelll McCoalll, vice-
president; Louis T.1 LaBaaUme, secretary;
X W. McDonald, chairman of the board
.( national directors; W. V.. McConkln.
V. 57. CrandalU C. W. Saunders, Ben
Thompson, national directors; X W, Sta-
oey, chairman- of the national railway
committee; W. A. Ryan, chairman of the
press committee, and George TV. Smith,
chairman of , the employment committee.
At t o'clock the Oregon and Washing
ton division Joined In a, parade about the
prtnoipal streets, which began at the
Portland Hotel and ended, at tbe con
ventlon halL The members assembled at
the hall at JUxth and Washington at 19
o'clock, wher the delegates .went Into
easlon fAV. 12:S the delegates took a
steamer ride, embarking at oth Alder
street oocic and, we re taken on a visit to
one of the principal sawmills.
A. dainty luncheon wag served to the
lady visitor in the Portland Hotel par.
ion at l o'clock. . At X:30 this afternoon
the lady guests were gives a carriagaj
rwe about the city and shown the many
point of Interest. This evening a band
concert wilt b given. the delegates at th
Poryjtnd HoteL. . s;k" k-l V ;"-"7.
The ball was started wlHna tost Bight
with a reception at Kilts' Han, to th
marquam building. Acting Mayor Mulkor
extended a .welcome, to tbe Visitors, ot-
- xenng wem -the freedom ' or the dtr;
white, General Bsebe performed a similar
omee ca behalf of the Oregon And Washv
tngton division..' Colonel Sam P. Jonea.
the national president, replied on behalf
or u organisation. , . . rrh , ,
BA AVA-iMorrlson, the national chap
lata, mad a. happy, Uttla speech isre
dominating with bis well-known humor,
for hteh h ess 'eahatw-4.1,'t
pragmas lor tomorrow- contemn
pistes a trin up the Columbia river to
Cascade Locks on the steamer Harvest
Queen, which will leave Ash-street dock
at t:90 tomorrow morning. ? , -'
IN CONVETIorf HALL.
At a business- meeting" In their convent
tloa hall at :, Colonel Sam P. -Jones,"
th president, was presented: with a gavel
hy the Oregon and Washington' delega
tions. The gavel is mad from? maiprodo
wood from Luson. P. I, Oregon oak and
Oregon curly mapialt was designed by
Daniel S. McLean of Portland. The com
mittees were appointed together with
th Sergeant-at-Arnis. The latter being
Mr. Schoemeler.
.The Oregon and Washington delega
tions visited Western sawmill up the riv
er during the day, going by the Okla
homa from Alder street dock. The ladles
werw' gVh luncheon at the liotel Port
land at r p, m., and afterwards a drive
through, th city. t
The ladles were, given a cordial Invi
tation to attend any meeting the conven
: tloa held ,ln ..the hall, which motion-r.
' eelyed, applause..
X telegram was received from, th Penn-'
. sylvanla otganlsatlon and regrets that
they were not represented.
im uook-Bernard Company of New
York, remembered the delegates of the
association with beattftful silver . drink
ing flasks, and to President Jones and
National Secretary Louis T. Labaume.
sent elegant gold flasks of the same pat
tern, and ail were sent filled. The first
presentation was by Mr. MeClune and
then amended to present the gold flasks
by Mr. Cleveland.
The convention adjourned until 140.
Following is a complete list of delegates
to the convention of th Travelers Pro-.
tectlve Association of America: il, ; i
Uabama division J. A. Daugherty.
president; E. L. Hisdon. secretary: J..H.
Andrews, R. E. Collins, R. Cunningham,
O. P. Qant H. H. Price,' M. Johnson,
L, It Hooper and. J. It Kennedy.A; h ' '
Arkansas division T. A. Sims, presi
dent; J. L. i Deason, secretary; BV C.
Thompson, F." It Fletcher, Fred Wood-
Cock .and Jefferson Alison. y r
California division Harry T. Moore,
president; John Jay BaUmgartfler,
tar D.V. Gelder, L Rosenblatt, A. P.
Hodges, Harry M. Campe and E. J. War
ka ? vi
Cblorado dlvlstoa-Hiram H. Shaw,
president; Duncan A. Holoday, secretary;
Herman Goldsmith, gamuej B.Morrlson,
H,"SAjuth Thomas E. Williams. John
George Duncan, HanxJ, Forsyth and
Charts .Hatfield.,? c?:,'';
Oomeeeut dlvlslon-Fred - M: Hatch
kiss, president; B. M. Somers, secretary,
and B. D. Newcomb.
. District of Columbia division R. p. An
drew, president: Charles B. Fonda, sec
retary, and F. M. Whsley.
Florida dMsiou-James L.Munos, presh
dentfr James C Darby, secretary; W.'T. .
Parsons, Fred feann and W. I Dlggina
Y. W C A. MEET1N0.
A meeting of the Toung Women's Chris
tin n Association held fc the " Maoleay
.buUdlng last night was presided over by
the president, Mrs. W. J. Honeyman. and
addressed by Mis Harriet Tyor of Chl
. oago, national secreury. The gathering
was. large end composed entirely tf mein
bero and friends of the assoclatlon.s
' Mis Taylor spoke of th possibilities of
practical association work and gave a
number of examples of this work she had
. seea'in other states and expressed her
Ijelf aa having confidence that oa the pa-
dflc, Coast anything could he don that.
wa attempted in the right way. v An
argument in favor of this was that with
only fifteen, months' organisation the as
sociation has over too member. ';T-r?-4
She recomnvBAded th maintenance tf
boarding house on the Cottage, system,
for. the benefit of th many women, who
are Away from, homt jnaking. their Jlv.
big. ;. Also that educational work be taken
up, night classes being especially in fa
vor. ..Though the work of T.. W C. A.
many Eastern factories and stores have
built noon rest rooms for their employes
ttd oihws have Tlvsa Ubrarlcs. 'The Mm
I'owiiiiiior
dent;"C.' a Stone, secretary; Joseph Low I
MtatiJ. P. BolosMSb R. ' Thomas..
LA. Hardin, W. U. tamp( J, ju menmraj
C, O. Johnson, & E. Harris, J. R. Smith,
W. A. . Price and Qeerga Campbell. , ts .
IlUnota division Frank ;, W. 'Doatlttfe,
president; J. O. Jones,-secretary; C. T.
Reynolds. J- B. 8 weetriasj. P- O. XJnA
George Fisher; E. J, Coyle, a FvWlxon,
L. B. McFsilaadU-hVL'L.1 Conner, E. .O,
Burrows, 0. E. Fulks, E. ,,0. sch, I- B.
Oough. O. A. Kuhl. Ji E. Henslef, H.
Pfelffi...,Cbarle.".'FenthUer,,.'a.W.,... Mc
Donald. C. E. Tuell, John Krleg, Fred A.
Tuttlet G. It. Kuseell. T. O, Westman,
Harry H. Myers and Fred P. Watson,
Indlajna .divlslon-J.W, Crook preel
dent; iv P. Colenbaugh, secretary; Jt
Kaugh Edward G Milrer, Riley . Hunt,
Horoca ffi Eckhouse, , Thoma E. Potter,
Harry . HaMerman, j Horace E. SUa.
Georgei BJPilts, M. Duffy, R H. SheeA
ban, i Pottlitser, tP.i T. Bowen, M.
HopeirelC W. T. Barnett., Henry Myers,
M. N., Stack. W. M. WlUmore, Philip
Bpeck; August Lenhard, C C. Heddrfck,
F. I Hlsgen. N. B. Smith, ij. L. New.
man W. T. PrenUce, W. H. Wiley, EV
ward C, Hegewald.' J. O. Thomas, Frauk
Irwin and George Green. Jr.- ,
Iowa division C. 8. Hutchins, president;
B. -Q. ' Koons,. secretary; Bamati Peter
soQ. Gk M. Olaspen, J. B. Olllesplei John
Coegrove, J, U. Amundson, J1. W. Welt
and George EL Bowen. ' . ,
jteotuokj' dIvlson-V.I., Engelbard,
prceldentr L. F. Kolb," secretary; Bcott
Moorv A. H, Beekman,: Nelscit GrayB.
J. Janislng, C. B, Norton, T. E. Lack, 'A,
J. Bauer and J, It Porte.,
Louisiana dlvlsloa-W, O. Hudson, pre
Ident; B. E L; Blcketts, secretary; E. B.
Smith. Charles A. Drsux, K. J. Augamor
and 'Louis Ocbes. : w ' r V-'.
U Maryland dlvlsion-4. " W.-. a Brtttlng-
baa, president; jonn c Bimenngj s
tary; W. Edgar Jenkln Albert (X ZUffle
.nil -mtllln lnunli1 - J - '--
A lull V vyM. , . . - y
Masaachusetta - division -. Charles W.N
Rannarberg, prasMent; F. B Hutchinson,
iecretaryr and A. It Palmer.
Minnesota dlvlstoa Albert W. Xindeka
president; D. R. Havener, secretary; W.
It Marrlok. a KrUger and R. IS War
ner, . v . i u ifsis iii';;
Mlsslssippf dtvialonr-WinUBi Cwvy,
president; J. R Dowdlst aearetary JV E.'
Smith Oeorc e B. Hemphrle and J A.'
Missouri dMslon-sramwX. CaWvreJl,
president: J. Herbert Btaffgrd. secretary
J. W. McDonaMt, W. N, JtojCdaWaVfvv-.
Kirchoft, J. & Hrver George W. Bnalth.
Will LeBaume; O. g BChJiinWifer, Alfred
M. Rottv &d. F. JBuauneMtf ena - wu.
klnson, C H. Wlcksrd, C, C Engllfb, B.
E. Spiekerman, A WUllam ' Fisher.-rA, X
MlflheL. TTtllani C Frits. P. Frttsch.
Davl4,txewen.; m J. ttigg, Frank Wy
man. Louis Rosen, 'Win Weber. WUl
lam Appel. John A. Fleheri, Fred E. Con
rad, Win Wood, V, Purcalh H. L. Roy,
B, C. "BMallL H. H. Hawklna Bl S.
CavleseU W PoUock, Bv 8. BtUe p.
s. uhb ana . w. uranaau.
Nebraska division-Clarence W. Close,
president; 'Robert F Hodgln. secretary
John 1 Purcupile, W, G. Carpeoter,
George Eoff and A. V Whltteg,
Nsw Terk dtvlsran-aorge B. Dodge,
president. L. C. Gossalln.' secretary; KIU
McCoulV XavhS rSsih and. JdartDKO'Ve
lla. -
North Carolina' division W. R. Leak,
president; B. H. Marsh, secretary; J. F.
Wlike and st - D. Bailey a
Ohio division J. M, Rice, president; W.
C. Monro, secretary and E. Donham.
Oklahoma division-George E. Gardner.
president; J. B.. McQlung, ..secretary i f
W. WardweU a&d.B.,Tv Alton.
Oregon and Washington division A. H.
Smith, president; E. Shelley Morgan, sec
retary; Dh M. Dunne. Charles F.Beob,
W. M. Cake, J. M. Bheeley, Alexander
Kuns, Will Wllslnskl and J. A. Fridaker.
Pennsylvania division Fred B. Macln-
tlre, president, and Alexander McQulk
Rhode Island division Peter- M. - Watt
president; N. A. Biggs, Secretary; Artbui
-W. Dennis and B. M. Hamilton, jc
Tennessee division S. B. Dow, presl
dent; John D. Anderson. secretary; p.. J,
Morrny, J. W. W. Burkett, XF. Chdteb
ley, Gv X Ashe,'Wfc R. Johnson, J $ O.
StlrchajB. H. Cate. T.'M. Jtflcblela. J.
V. Orman, A. H. Rice, James Casaetty
and W. Q. Hersig. , , '
Texas .dl vision-Claude V. Holland,
president; James 8. Ludlow, secretary;
George Diehl, D. W. Michaux. Dan m.
Lasker, Joe tie Jamison, B. N. Mulkey,
C, B. B. Hollands M. Ej. Fowler. H..J.
LaBatt, Charles A. Mangold, J. D. Mer-
shon, George W. Cleveland. J. B. Seegar,
Thomas L preeiand, W, N. CallowayrC.
Q. Horton, Sim. Lewla. Paul E Erb.
Georg t; Bennett and Alt Dleckman.
"Virginia d'vlsionE. B:Wllliama presi
dent; John A. Robertson, secretary; Bt F.
Daniels, Jr.; I O, Mlllsr. C. W. Harrla J.
il. capWr.i- O. H. Kirk, C Manning,
w. comer, Bl. A4 Hartley and A. D.
Keen.'1 ,.!-:''' v. ,.
Wlioonam division R. J, White-. srwsi
dent; . O,, F.. Schroeder, seoretarV;
weorg W. Church, T.cE. Ryan, Ike
Schllt. William. Btarke. H. F.. Sohulta. V.
J Schoenecken a X Medberry, H. F.
Wendal And X Ft Johnson,
of her discourse was that th association
work was without limit'and that nothing
was too,great-td be attempted as long as
it was practlcat
A social evening Was spent with music
and refreshment at . the - conclusion of
her aadress.-.The .Y- .W c a. it
f of M voices, the mandolin club and the
x u. A.uartet. the Misses Imhoft
Wilson and Btevena: and Mrs. Courter.
contributed the music
M BRIDGE CWSm.
; - - ' "'I ,
Discussion of the matter of closing th
draws of bridge within th city 'limit
for thre hours each day. -morning, aooa
and evening to aocommodate business
folk, was conducted-at A meeting at th
United States eourt room it 1:30 this af.
ternoon. Captain Langfitt called th
meeting and rave all interested In the
atter ah opportunity to he heard, A
It will be necessary.ifor the BecreUry of
Wat 10- th-oroughly-understaad- th situ
ation, most of th petitions and view
were presented on paper.-, The matter
brought on a pht between steamboat men
and East Side business men., each A a
matter of course recognising the elalm
at tbs other, 4 - . '- ' " :"- J
TIE Mill
Ririi Jif
Is Charged Against An
- tvansvilie Indiana
, Policeman.
. (Journal Special" Service.)-'
. EVANaWTLLB. Ind.. June A The case
Of former Patrolman. Wilbur 8. SherweU,
wh is charged with th murder of three
women was called for trial in. the Cir
cuit Court , today. I The crunes. , which
were committed lakt November, War of
the "Jack the Ripper" type and aroused
widespread AorrorV The present trial is
for tbe mnrder of Mrs. Georgia Bailey,
Who dead body was found In A ditch
in this city November 12, last. . On the
aae day tbe body pf Lena Renner was
found m a ditch in another part of town.
Fannie Butler is alleged to hava been.
choked to death bvTBherwell In A Stable
stay is. isul in thAiater pan oi sevens-
bey Sherwell was irrested and charged
with the, three murders. During his Ltng
confinement in Jail he has maintained an
sir of Indifference, , t ; ,
SPORTSMEN 0F
NORTH DAKOTA
'4
, .'-'( (Journal Special Service.! i
J FARGO, N. D, June l.-The heat ama-
ttut soets of th state are taklaar part in
th,' eighth annual tournament of, the
North Dakota State Sportsmen' Associa
tion, which opened here -today under the
auspices of the local gun elub. Th largo
attendance and the excellent score made
m th opening events glvs prokais of the
most successful tournament in th history
ot the association, v
4
Jefferson "Davist
' ; Home Will be
Bought.;
" (Journal Special Service.)
JACKSON. Miss.. Jun l-Today the
aonlversary f ' Jefferson Davis' birth, col
lections were made in every city; and
town ot Mississippi in aid of th fund
for ths purchase of Davis' - Beauvolr
house, near Blioxl. Ths place 1 to be
converted Into a horn for Confederate
veterSna More than onehalf 0f th re
quired sum. 110.000. has already been
raised and It is believed that today's ool.
lections will yield more than enough to
carry the project into effect.
NO RAILROAD.
Baker Qty-Seven Devils Rail
road Scheme Is Abandoned.
(Journal Special Servlos.j
BAKER CITT, OH, June l-Th loag
hoped-for and mwch-mlkedof railroad to
the Seven Devils wlU not be buUt tUls
year If at all. Tb Information comes
from the Atlantic Coast and Is perfectly
rellaUa . " t-J'.--nS
For several years, and r partleularty
during ths last U months, there has been
much agitation and many sensm ex
ploited for the building at a railroad be
tween Baker City and the Seven Devils,
number of surveys have been made
by different parties, and periodically an
nouncements have been made, that With
in a short time preliminary work , Would
commence on the proposition. Tars years
ago. a line of road was partially built
between Huntington and Ballarda Land
ing, or the Seven Devils, hut the original
company failed, and after, nearly, two
years receivership the property Includ
ing the Iron Duke copper mk, was
sold. A capitalist by the name, of Reed,
ot Erie. Pa became the purohas-, and
his attorneys later on made th state
meat that Mr. Reed would at once con
tinue the building of ths road a, well as
reopen the mln. Th min waa ; open
ed all right, but Intimations were given
out that the road might b built from
gaker , ICty Instead Of from Hunting
ton, a originally piannea. ana tor cer
tain, eonslderstions. Mr. Reed's S attor
ney returned kome Not long afterwards
Lieutenant Farrow appeared on the
seen,! entered Into certain negotiations
sad went back "to New York, leaving the
promts that Baker City would certainly
get th railroad on the fulfillment ot very
small obligations on her part. 8inc then
nothing has been doing. . Others, not
named,, claimed to be Interested tn tbe
building ot this line of road from either
Huntington or Baker City, but tbey have
shown nothing as yet of tangible nature.
It would almost seem that they were
playing a gam of poker,'. with the blue
ehlpar stacked up between Huntlngten and
Baker City. '':,;V"'-;'v:.v",,;.- .'; -j .:.:'.
The positive Information bow cornea
from the East that, the sure-enough rail
road m a lost cause, and teat nothing
will be done for at least another year,'
Mr. Reed of Erie has been thrown tnte
Involuntary bankruptcy, and ; ths psrtly
finished railroad between Huntington and
Ballard Landing- ts not r now available
as a basis, or operations. f, what sffsct
this wilt have upon ether who have been
figuring poft th same ropositton isitot
known, but Bsker City business jnes are
depressed over the sltaution. a th rail
road, would add hundreds of thousands
C dollar worth .of business to this om-
munity every year. The disappointmant
Old
OREGON CITY,
The (L Al . It and Ladles ieaVe
v,
OREGON CITT, June A About
member of Meade Post, Q. A. R. and
Relief Corp today for Astoria t
attend the Grand Encampment of th
Grand Army of the Republic and the de
partment convention of the Relief Corp
Both bodies will convene In annual sea-
tomorrow morning. Special in
eomer hs th encampment her
from th fact that Oregon City has bees)
department headquarters for the Retted
Corps during ths past year. Mrs. William-
Galloway is department president.
Mrs. : George A.' Harding secretary, and
Mrs. T. W.- Fouta treasurer. In con
junction with ths Inspector, Mrs. Bell
Eastland,- of Eugene, the department ha
officially visited every corps la the Juris
diction On sew corps has been instt-
tuted during the year, and about 100 new
members have oeen added. The work
has been, thorough, and the department
IS. in an unusually healthy conditio.
there bower a (nuch. larger balance in th
treasury than, for, several,, year past
Mrs. Harding., the department secretary.
states that. Astoria people have arrang
ed such an extensive program of ban
quetSk excursion., etc.. that she Is afraid
thai it will interfere wits getting through
the work of the convention within th
alloted time. It is expected that the de
parment officers of the Relief Corps will
be chosen from Portland this time. Th
O. A" R, delegation from her are unaa
, Ji A n ,W. .1 -.1 mm, Bm.
faaaor Pratt - of Portland, as denartment
commander; ,'."
Tlev. Henry Walt of San Francisco.
formerly manage of the free t library
here, is visiting old friends for a week.
Mr Everett B. Lateurette bat gone t
Nesperlen. Waah., to Join Mr. Latourette,
who Is extensively ' interested to mining
nroDertv there.
Mrs. Jennie- B. Bowen, deputy for th
Vnlted Artisans,-has returned from Seat
tle, and Will remain borne during the sum
mer.. ; A ... ' V ,'-:- '
Seven graduate from the Oregon City
High School will receive their dlploms
this evenfngj FoBowtng I th- program
that Will be presented by the member
of the class: Oration, "The Origin ot a
Nation," by Master Florence 8ulllvan:
recitation, -Gradation.- Maud W. Cooke;
essay; "Class History." Clara U cau
fleld; "Class Prophecy." Roma Stafford;
"School. Old and "New," Mary B.
Mitchell; piano solo. La Gaselle, Edna M.
Dalton. Dr. Stephen S. Wise, of Port
land, will give th address to the grad
uating class, and Mis Imogen Harding,
Mattle Draper. Mary Conyers. Sdna
Cauileld and Mra X. t Porter wilt be
participants in tbe musical program.
HIT THE TRAIL.
I I.I I I III II -I I II
Thunder Mountain Outfit Starts
From Baker City.
(Journal Special Servlja.)
BAKER CITT, June .-Twenty-eIght
of the handsomest draft teams in Baker
County have com 'W from Pin Valley,
the property of B. tV". , Purdum, repre
senting a Boise, Idaho, syndicate of
prospectors, who purchased the animal
few day ago in Pine Valley from
George L. Whltaker, at a good, fair price
Mr. Purdum says that himself and asso
ciates will put the teams and wagons in
service between Boise and Thunder Moun
tain immediately. It is their Intention
to take advantage of th boom in that
mining camp and handle business for
themselves and other. ' '
A prospecting party, headed by Ed
Lambert, accompanied by two Spokane
men, left for Thunder Mountain, direct
from Baker City, via th Ballards Land-
big-Seven Devils route. ;. They went horse
back and were magnificently equipped.
ECHO OF
GOEBEL CASE
Journal Special Service.)
FRANKFORT. Ky., June t-Argument
was begun In ths Court ot Appeals today
In the second appeal of Jams Howard
from the Franklin Circuit Court. How
ard was convicted as one of th princi
pals la th Geebel murder case and Is
now confined In the state penitentiary.
EUGENE
(Journal Special Servic.) ,
EUQENE, June l.-The seventh annual
graduating exercises of tp Eugene Dl
vlnlty School were held in - the First
Christian Church last Bight. Th grad
uate this year are. In the classical min
isterial course, F. B. Bilungton, Elmer M.
Patterson," Victor E. Hosen.Lon D.
Oreen; English ministerial course, Alice
It. Smith; school of oratory, Constance
A. Handsaker. The address before the
das was delivered by th Rv.-J. T.
Eskelman, of Tacoma. Th baocalaur-
eat sermon Was also delivered by Rev.
Mr. Eskelman Sunday morning, and at
th conclusion of the sermon . Victor E.
Hoven end E. R. Moon wer ordained
Into th ministry. Rev. J. a MoCalium
directing th ordination service.
A case of diphtheria la the family of
Mr. Morrive. a widow, has been dis
covered her. ..The house baa been prop
erly quarantined, and it ts not likely that
any one outside the family has been ex
posed to U. . ",.y,-r.-.
AC O- Zelgler and ura U. . Collier,
who were petitioned through th focal
papers to allow their names to be vot
ed upon for school directors at th elec
tion on June 16, have published their for
mal acceptances. , v
LABOR NOTES. ; -
Tbe Amalgamated Woodworkers ball
in Arlop Mall Saturday night was a suc
cess in every particular.-A very enjoy
able time 1 reported, The receipt ot the
evening -amounted- t-vr-130 alcar -of
all expenses. . "
The plumbers are making arrangement
to go to the peach to remain until the
strike to settled.. There are about Tt ot
them and they Intend to take outfits, sup-
piles, etc.. and camp out, ,
; TimnTRAfK
JIIUUI UiiUl
t BimiBiiBlslBmwmBmmmBse -. . .
w-.j,-. :",- t .A
Makes an-Jncendiary
Speech in. City of "
tfonmal Special Servloa) -. ,
- DENY SB. Col4 Jun 3. Eugen V. !
Debs spoke b this elty la CaUsswsa Hall
at aneaOag of more than M90 working
me,' - Th speech Was tntesded t iaaag- J
urate th new trades union socialist pot-' I
tUeal movvment .v"-
Ot th" striking;1 anthracite mtner Mr.
dM said: "My advice t Uissa men Ul
U observe toe .law strlcUy and If tker
be shot down while waUUng e th publki
highway, wskh la guaranteed them an-
Um tawvi them my advto. m,- 1
back. ' the kUllag program b t fc to
augtnated.' let It affect the mllllonalr
and the mine owner, as well as the
miner." ' ' '
GREAT STRENGTH
: OF LUNATIC
.... . (Joursal Speda! Berrloa)
BQtELDEB, Colo., Jun A -- Herman
Rom Saltda. tried te kul a man with
a tarring knife, was tried tn th oaaty
court tarn Afternaea oa a eharg f m-
sanity. s He was so violent thst hi fsst
bad to be shackled and It took thre men
fjjWrjsftii&vmf but tu am tbs
hand could not be shackled. After the
trial four men carried him from th
court roesm Although a very slight man
ne . Mem , possessed of supsrhumaa
strength-;" The- Jury brought la vermct
of dangerous insanity. -T
(Journal Special Servloa)
PORT DEFQSITY Md.. Jtraei.-A pecu
liar Incident occurred her at. th home
of Mr. and Mra John Shade. Mr, Shade
gol up add prepared his own breakfast
ot fried egrs, and was Tory particular
about It-"When the eggs were cooked be
began, to eat ,
Suddenly bis teeth cam In contact
with a hard substance, which waa found
to be a steel pen. The chicken, no doubt,
wallowed it, and during ths formation
of the egg It had become encased tn thai
hell;
Fiendish Work of Foot?
pads in Alabama.
(Journal Special Service.)
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Jun t-A special
to Th Journal from Huntsvllle, Ala,
says:
Tom Harless, a farmer who Uvea near
Berkeley, Ala., and who baa been plow
ing on the Esslinger place, was sating
dinner at a spring when n was con
fronted by tws men wltb plstola They
robbed him of fl and then backed him
against a trea The loose folds of flesh
on each side war nulled out and nailed
to the tre and bl hands wer stretched
abovj hi bead and treated llkewlsa la
this ooadltioa the man remained until
dark, when he waa rescued by a farm
did i m in
(Journal Special Service. k
ROCK 6PRINOS. Wyo, June tWobn
Johnson, engineer la Charge of th hoisting-
sngtn at min Ka 1. had a thrilling
' axperlence yesterday. Th hoisting drum
got out es oraer ana niter fastening the
brake Johnson crawled Into the big cyl
inder. While inside the brake brok and
as string of oars was attached to th
cable abut halt way up the slope, ths
drum commenced to revolve- Tbs cars
ran to the face of the slope and every
foot of th oable oa the drum unwound.
Johnson was whirled around and. around
for several minute, but by bracing him.
if fatsld the olyinder he escaped In
jury. ;' ,'"
..25 Cents ROUND TRJrCTl
Tbe T. P, A. convention brings to
Portland jolly chaps
Feller workln all the time an'
tngin' 'twixt their naps,
Happy as the day ts long an,
bright as shlnfn' gold.
Always sellin' heaps oT stuff, hut
never gettla' sold.
Osy as- people rid In' up t view
Willamette Falls,
Where salmon fishes loaf around
to hear the mermaid's calls.
And where th gentle maiden eg-
. panda her pretty throat
Slngln' of the praises ef the Ore
gon City boat
It's' a delightful Mde. Think of
It 12 miles through ths most beau- i
tlful scenery to the greet Wester
cataract all to two bits. Ain't It . I
t T An Excursion
"V ..i lor a Qtiarter.
Atope t ftetdram's, rterey's, Rlsley's
,:.-A....i';'fc..:ae) wegerr--.-(. ; ,
. ' ..--, i i mi ii -..-';;. 1 .e
2 1 The Steamer Leosa leaves foot 5
of Taylor Street at 8:30 and 5
e -1 it3 Ar and 3100 and ot 1 5
r p, M. tor Oregon wity. Round 5
S
tnpas eenu. i 5
Sundays &30, 10 and 11:30 H
A. fl.t I, $,4'3 end 6:15 K At.
QUEER FIND
H -Kouna inp 39 cents.. 1 - v
:............:
Are a Constant
Sorprise and Delist
to ocr Ciistonicri. ; :
:- toPXUCES
: are right,
TOO....
MAxNi$s,aom and
WHIPS A SPECIAL '
rEATWuc or our tkadk
STUDEDAKER.
330-336 E. Morrison St.
iryoprietor ef tbei
CITT BR.EWERY
BottUd Beer -Specialty
Urgeat Md most complete brewery to the Northwest
Establlhe4 1 802 - - i Office. Tktrteeath and urastde Sta. ,- - J -. -Totaahono
No 13 - -. : PORTLAND OREGON
lie or i
nu on
. .V ' .11 I 'i u ' ' - -
Hold Fourteen Hun
dred Victims of an
Earthquake.
(Journal Special Service.)
SAM FRANCISCO, June tLater de
tail of th earthquake ' In Ouatemala
only add to tt horrors. Passenger ar
riving her on -the stsamer City of Syd
ney say they 'understood that 1400 dead
were taken from the ruins of Quesatte
nango. One man who was there and aid
ed in the work ot taking but the bodies
says that over 100 bad bee taken out
when he left there on May 1$, St days
sfter the city had been destroyed, - Re
ports of loss and damage on the coffee
plantations are beginning to eotne In, and
they nearly double that of th towns.
The estimated damages run Into th mil
lion a ;
In TuxJschico, a town of MOO inhabi
tants, not a house was left standing.
' MMMMnUh-M. ---- --
INTERESTING PROGRAM.
MessBMMasiasssnem '
Commencement AXercise of the QIU
llspl school, of Expression will be held
at th Marquam Orand opera house next
Friday evening at ;. Th school year
has been most successful and the pro
gram oonslsts of numbers that' wUl dis
play the talent of -the pupils: It is ap
pended:
Invocation
Rev, John F.. Ohormley.
Cornet Colo "A Winter Story"., Watson
i --v Miss Bessie Dateamnn.
(aH'The Idyl ot an Orchard".....
(b)-"Morlch's Mo'nln" ...... ,.vv... .
Ruth McEmery Stuart
Miss Zimmerman.
Th Soul of the Violin," (with Musical
background) .......... M-: M. Merril
Miss Mattock; -
Vocal Solo "When ths Qoldenrod's
Aflame,' . Champion
Miss Lytla '-
The Lotus Eaters," Tennyson
Reading by Mrs. Qilllsple.
Poses by Misses Mattock and Zimmerman
Vocal Bler-"The Sentinel "Asleep"..'
von Timor
Mr. Street .
"Oaselle and Swan".,. .'.(.St L. Finer
Miss Zimmerman.
Action Monologue-The 'Coming Out
of Miss Cummlngt"....
..Livingston Russell
Miss Mattosk.
Presentation bt Diplomas,..
Mra QlllUpie.
Address
Dr. A. A. Morrison.
Serenade ........ .........': Schubert
Miss Dewitt. Mtsa Ladd, ftJs JCllppelj ;
MIm Prior, s "
Aeoompanists - Mis Edith Habersham.
, MIM Datesman. iaUs ,Way.
Ostrander Succeeds Gage,
E. Ostrander has bees appointed Sollcit-
Ing freight fgent of ths Burlington, vie
I & W. Gage, resigned, t become manager
of th Oregon. Transfer Company. Each
of thea gentlemen entered upon ths. dis
charge of their respecUve duties ysster-
day. .,-v y-t'!-- - -' ''';
April t Mr. Ostrander restgned from the
chief clerkship ot ths freight department
la th general ofllces of the Northern Fa-
olOe ts this city. ; He ts on ot the most
popular and beat-liked men In railroad
servic her. Be first, went with - th
Northern Pacific eight or nine year ago.
He baa served la msny capacities and
alwayr-wnh-eredlt-TH Jtosfwent -wtth
th Northers Pecln about three year
Mr. Gag is well liked In this city. He
came to ibr Burllnston about two years
I age from a position of similar nature wltn
th Northern Paeiflo. '. - ... . . ,
, it t i h . K.; , , J . ,
1 .il,!" ( nil
Portland. Oreitcn
ONE-NllHTH; i
of A MAN' ' l::
And we have the ether, eight
ninth hera at our sbop. We
tarn out men well dressed men
livery " I K - U t
Summer Goods
In chokr pattern ere en of
laDies for you to iook sl,
i LOWXJT PWCES.
N0R6AR0 & PETTERSON
Merchant Tailor -'- -i9J4
Ysmhni Street.
Klamath Hot Springs
Ed eon Bro Proprietors,
Beewiclc, Slaklyoei Comity. Cat,
,'' .. ' i. - .--- ." .. -i
Finest llshtnr. ' hunting and health re
sort oa- the Coast. -
Climate perfect; no winds, no fogs, ao
dusty roada . -. ' .- i i.-v
Trout flehlng nnsurpased. ' " ' "
Hot( swimming, steam, sulphur and -mud
hatha - -,, , ', .
: Rata $a.oo to $a.e per day, ;
$io.m to $14.00 fveek, y-v-'
Full particular upon apsllcaUon. . -
JOSEPHINE COUNTY,
1
, (Journal tipeclat Bervlca), v " t
QRANTS PASS, Ore, June A Furnish,,
will carry Josephine County by a major-"
lty of 125, falling nearly 100 behind hid'
vote. , Tongu wCl receive a' majority of
too. i For Represeatatlve, Judge Hal WlU
bo elected by about SO. " -A few f the
precincts are yet to be heard from which
may change this slightly one way or the .
other. , , , ,
J. . Q. Booth- Democrat, was elected
County Judge hy UZ Th remainder of
the County ticket with th exception, of ,
Treasurer will, be Republican by a smalt 1
majorities. , t, . 1 .
YAMHILL COUNTY
Journal Bpeclal Service.) .
McMINNVTLE, Ore.,. Juns I ' Cham-'
berlaln carles the County by from one to
two hundred. Matthews, Democrat, pro
bably elected State Benater. Galloway,
Democrat. Representative. Muss. Repub
Itcan, Representative. Qrissea, Joint Sen
ator for Tillamook and Yamhill tn doubt.
Democrats elect Rhode. Judge; Bltton.
Sheriff; and Nelson, Clerk. Republican
elect Hoskins, Recorder;. Foster, Treas
urer, And Chandler, Assessor,' .
Purity 1 lecture.
Mrs. Ada Vnrun delivered a lecture ai
the T. M. C. A. auditorium Sunday af t t-
noon on the subject ot Theftew ClUv
airy that was Interesting and stroi.
She spent the tost winter In the E.
lecturtng on th purity question, and t
discourse yesterday" was a plea for pur
lty In Its truest sense.- She spoke Ci
ot the Chivalry of the past, when tn
did brave deed for their lady loves; f
then brought forth th idea ef the c!
airy required At the present time, wh
women- should not' b honored- t: ,
they are Weak, but because they r-
sent the purity ot the ' world. ":
women - have fallen because of 1
false Ideal of his relation town I t
and In the slums we And tnanr v -tempted
before they tecan t t
J . . -jf. SiiJf '
1
l .