Morning Oregonian., October 22, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

tttp: urnuvTVO OR ETONIAN. THURSDAY,
OCTOBER .22, 1908.
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ED RESIGNATION
PRECIPITATES ROW
Stormy Meeting of Publicity
Committee of A.-Y.-P.
Exposition.
SACRIFICES ALL EMPLOYES
Suggestion That Resignations Be
Asked t or Brings on Heated Dis
cussion and Many Withdraw
als of Committee Members.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct. 21. (Special.)
A stormy myelins of the publicity com
mittee of the Alaska-Yukon-Paciflc Ex
position yesterday culminated in the
resignation of C. R. Collins, James D.
Hose and George S. McLaren as mem
bers of the committee. As soon as Pro
fessor Eumond S. Meany, chairman of
the committee, could get around to It,
he wrote a letter to the president of the
exposition, calling attention to the fact
that when he accepted the chairman
ship his letter of acceptance specified
that it should bo considered as a resig
nation at any time the fair management
saw fit to accept it.
The trouble arose as a result of the
reoritanization of the exploitation and
publicity departments following the
res gnation of Director of Exploitation
Henry E. Reed. It was directly the cul
mination of a disagreement over the
manner In which James A. -Wood.
Reed's successor, should be allowed to
make such changes as he wished in the
two departments. The committee unan
imously elected Wood to succeed Reed.
It was unanimously agreed to the con
solidation of the exploitation and pub
licity departments. In order to reduce
xpenses. and It also was unanimous
that Wood should make such changes as
he saw fit In the personnel of his force,
to Increase its efficiency.
The trouble came when it was sug
gested that the committee pPocure the
resignations of every employe of the
two departments in order that Wood
might have a free hand. Wood to have
the authority to re-employ as many as
he should see fit. Professor Meany
was willing to ask the resignations of
all save one stenographer, who had
oult a good position to take one with
thj Fair and. who had done most of
the detail work for Reed s department.
Sleany maintained that to ask for this
employe's resignation would be a di
rect affront to a faithful employe.
Other members of the committee ob
jected to any discrimination. Collins
maintained that he had a stenographer
drawing f.3 a month who was capable
of doing the work for which the Ex
position stenographer was getting 1125.
Meany had been growing warm, and
at Collins" remark exploded.
"Mr. Collins." he said, choking with
wrath, "vou have missed your voca
tion. You ought to have a blacksnake
and be out driving slaves."
The committee was In an uproar im
mediately. The three members ten
dered their resignations and as soon as
he could get around to it, Meany wrote
his letter to President J. E. Chl'.berg.
Officers of the Exposition regard
the whole affair as a misunderstand
ing, and Insist that the members of
the committee cannot present valid
resignations to the chairman. They
rrofess to believe that the matter can
be straightened out and the committee
can be Induced to resume work.
According to Mr. Reed his resignation
hinges entirely on the failure of the Exec
utive Committee to live up to the contract
which he says existed by virtue of the
correspondence which passed between him
and Professor Many relative to his ac
ceptance of the position tendered him.
Mr. Reed says:
This mornlnrs Post-Intelllsenrer contains
an intervlfW with President Chllberc of the
Alaska-Yuk.m-Parinr Kxpositli-n. in which
he undertakes to Sive what he - considers
mv reason fr . re-iirntnK ths post of Di
rector of Exploitation Thr Is only one
statement In the interview which merits
nv attention from me. This Is Mr. fhil
hers's admission that a contract existed
between the exposition company and my
r"lf. I was director of exploitation for 2tf
months and this Is the first time that any
officer or trustee of the exposition has
l.een wiillne to say that I had a contract.
The secretary denied that his records or
tiles showed the existence or a contract.
The liireotor-seneral refused absolutely to
recoftmie the contract thonsjh a copy of It
had been put In his hards. The general
counsel wrote an opinion which held that
my employment was from munlh to month
at S4K per month and that there was not
any contract. Now comes the president
after all this laise of time and confirms
what I have always held that thera was
a contract. Now since the existence of the
contract has been admitted by a responsible
cfTicer of the corporation let us examine
it end see what it contained. On October
."1. l:nn Professor Meany wrote me the
following letter:
"Seattle. Washington, "t July. lfK6.. Mr.
Tlenry E. Red.. lOJ Second street, Portland.
Oregon. My dear friend Reed: I have
been appointed chairman of the committee
en publicity and promotion for the Alaska-Yckon-r.ielfic
Exposition. The first thing
we did was to employ prank I Merrick,
who is doing well. In a friendly talk
rot Ion ago. be said bo believed we should.
If possible, secure Henry E. Reed as director
of exploitation. President Chilberg and
ri rector-General Nadeau are now in Alaka
end will he rone for another month. Before
ther left 1 talked with eaeh about you and
both were favorable to the plan. I am of
the orinion that we ou;ht to be pushing
rtrhl sow and so I have called a meeting
of our committee for next Friday at
P. M. If possible. I would like a letter
from you for that meeting. What I want
to know is. Will you accept that position,
and if so. what compensation had I better
mention to the committee as a starter.
Yours faithfully. KtvMOND S. MEANT."
To the foregoing request I sent the fol
lowing telegram:
Prrtland. Oregon. August 2. 100S. Edmond
S. Meany. care Alaska-Yukon Exposition,
Seattle. Washington: Letter received.
Willing to accept directorship of exploit
ation at $4'W per month beginning from
time I report foV duly and continuing? for
two months after close exposition to cover
writing of report. If salaries of any division
directors are above this amount, should ex
V cr to he on equal fooling. Can CO to
Seattle within week.
"HEXRT E KEED"
in accepting my proposition Professor
Meanv wrote me as follows:
"Seattle. Washington. 13 August. " H0.
Mr Henry E. Reed. 10- Second street. Port
land. Oregon My dear Mr. Reed: Mr.
Merriek promised to wire you so the newa
Is probably old The executive committee
of the Al.iska-Yukon-Paeiflc Exposition met
at noon today and voted unanimously to
accept your projoettlon to become -ur di
rector of exploitation at 4O0 a month from
the beginning of your services until two
months after the -lose of the exposition. I
was instructed, however, to make clear
one thin. Vrom your experience you could
be of use In the way of advice and sug
gestion to others, outside of your depart
ment. This kind of helpfulness we would
want. Governor MctSraw and I assured the
directors that, knowing you personally, we
were sure Ihey irouMt count on such help
fulness to the extent of your ability I
am sure you will approve of this, more
especially so until the other chiefs or di
rectors are appointed. We also authorised
a contraet for a Pick rotary mimeograph
and supplies I hope you will be here soon
and that our work will begin to boom as
It should. Yours faithfully.
ElMON1 S. MEAXT."
The correspondence above quoted made
ths contract. The exposition, through Pro- J
fessor Meany. whom It had authorized. In
vited me to make a proposition to become
dtrector of exploitation and asked me what
compensation I would expect as a starter.
I wired bark that I would accept the po
sition at S4O0 per month, provided that if
any other director of divisions received
higher salaries. I should expect to receive
the same as they. Professor Meany. by
the authority of the exposition company,
accepted my main proposition to begin at
00 per month, and In doing so accepted
also the proviso in regard to the additional
compensation I was to receive In ease ether
directors of divisions received a salary In
excess of $400 per month. The matter Is
plain enough to any one who haa ever
opened a law book on the law of contracts.
Therefore, when on January 1. 1807. tha
salary of the director ol worka was fixed
ax $500 per month. I too. was entitled to
receive $ o0 per month.
The exposition company. In negotiating
with me, bargained for something which
I 'had for sale. I named my price and my
terma. and they were accepted by the
unazdraous vote of the executive committee.
The correspondence made absolutely clear
the Intention of the parties. Both parties
were legally qualified to contract. A con
sideration was named In the contract and
It had valus. Tha contract was not con
trary to the laws of the state. It was a
contract, and here It la
The question was not whether I had been
five minutes late In reaching the executive
committee meetings; or whether the com
mittee member thereof criticised myself or
some member of my staff; or whether the
director-general or some one else got cold
feet on the whole exposition while I was at
Washington. D. C. last Winter; or whether
the secretary gave me a cigar that would
not light; or whether i-roressor Meany
gave me a cigar that would light but
which would not smoke: or whether when
I Inquired for tfie President at his office
U CIVIL WAR VETERA DIES AT
FOREST GROVE.
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David K ester. Deceased.
FOREST GROVE, Or., Oct. 21.
(Special.) David Kesler, aged
79, died at his home here Monday
after a lingering illness. He was
born in Pennsylvania. September
21, 1S29, and when he grew to
manhood he moved to Dayton. O.
In 1S61 he enlisted in the One
' Hundredth Ohio Infantry and
served until the close of the war.
He was married three times, first
to Miss Caroline Hettinger in
1851. who dlod five years later.
He was again married in 1861 to
Miss Elizabeth Alfrada, who died
In 1S78, ard in 1878 he moved to
Red Cloud, Neb., and two years
later was married to Mrs. Ellen
J. Nice, who, with the following 4
children survive him: A. L Kes- t
ler, of Beaverton; John Kesler, j
of Astoria; Charles, of Red Cloud, t
Neb., and Mrs. M. A. Hoffman, of I
Valdez, Alaska. The family moved I
to Forest Grove in 1903. Mr. f
Kesler was a prominent member
of the G. A. R. and was burled t
under the auspices of the J. B.
Mathews Post.
his genial secretary said. "Ed. has gone
out for a minute but will be back soon";
cr whether some one who had visited Kan
kakee had come home disappointed be
cause he had not found the natives in mass
meeting at the corner grocery talking their
heads off about the Alaska-Yukon-Pacluc
exposition. These are trities that are not
worthy of the serloua attention of mature
men. The question was on the contract,
the exiBtence of which President Chiiberg
now admits tor the flrat time In 29 months
I felt that the exposition company had
deliberately violated Its contract without
giving any good " reason, and resigned.
If. at any time since I took up the work
of the exploitation division, president Chii
berg or Dlreotor-Ocneral Nadeau, or the
executive committee had given me the
slightest intimation that my atrvlcea were
In any way "unsatisfactory. I would have
been pleased, without . a moment's hesita
tion, to release the company unconditionally
from the contract. " HENRY E. REED.
HUE SAFE; BDAT LOST
GASOLINE SCHOONER, ENTER
PRISE TOTAL 1VRECK.
SSoliooner Osprey Has Narrow Es
cape Accident Occurs on Bar
at Moutb of Rogue River.
MARSH FIELD, Or., Oct 21. (Special.)
The Enterprise, a gasoline schooner of
60 tons burden, belonging to R. D. Hume,
the Rogue River salmon king. Is a total
loss and the Osprey. a new gasoline
schooner just completed for Hume, had a
narrow escaps from destruction as the
result of a storm encountered while at
tempting to cross the bar Into Gold Beach
and Wedderburn yesteVday.
All on board both boats were saved.
Hume was coming here but got off at
Port Orfod.
The wires to Curry County are down
and but meager details obtainable. The
Rogue River bar at Gold Beach is danger
ous during southwest storms like the
one encountered. The loss of the Enter
prise Is thought to be due to her engines
breaking down. The vessels were almost
destroyed a week ago near Coos Bay
from a similar cause. The Enterprise
carried a captain and crew of three and
the Osprey a similar number.
Elmore to Head Astoria Ticket.
ASTORIA. Or., Oct 21. (Special.)
The Civic Improvement League, an or
ganization on the lines of municipal
leagues in various cities on the Coast,
held a meeting last evening and prac
tically decided to place a ticket In the
field at the coming city election In
December. The league voted to head
the ticket with Samuel Elmore as can
didate for Mayor If he will accept, and
an adjournment was taken until Mr.
Elmore can be seen.
May Discharge Police Chief.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.. Oct 21
(Special.) The discharge of Chief of Po
lice Xela Short was recommended to the
City Council last night by the police
committee, which has been Investigating
charges of alleged drunkenness and viola
tion of orders made against the chief.
HAMTFRS MISTAKEi PEOPLE'S CAIN
23,000 Stock New Fall Style Shoes
Labeled Iaeorrectly.
Admit mistake and order shoes sold.
Bannister. Kneeland. Slater and Moral,
Jo and $7 grades. $3.85; $4 and $5 grades,
$2.85; women s $3.50 and $4 grades, (2.4.3.
Cellar, 21 Morrison, bet lux and ilh.
DISOBEYING ORDER
MAY COST HEAVILY
Washington Railroads Have
Piled Up Over $3,000,000
in Penalties.
CASE IN SUPREME COURT
Constitutionality-of Railway Com
mission's Ruling Compelling Con
nected " Tracks at Junctions
Is Matter of Dispute.
OLYMPIA. Wash., Oct. 21. (Spe
cial.) Penalties aggregating more
than $3,000,000 against the O. R. & N.,
Northern Pacific and Spokane & Inland
for failure to obey the track connec
tion order of the Railroad Commission
of May 13, 1907. are admitted to be
possible of assessment by the counsel
for the O. R. & N. in briefs filed in the
Supreme Court in the appeal from the
order above mentioned.
The amounts are given In the briefs
in support of the argument that the
railway commission law of this state
Is unconstitutional because of exces
sive penalties, thus making it necessary
to comply with the orders of the com
mission rather than resort to the
courts for a decision as to the validity
and reasonableness of the orders.
The law provides that for each day
of the continuance of refusal to comply
with an order requiring physical track
connections at junction points between
railroads a penalty attaches of $250,
to be recoverable by appropriate pro
ceedings. Eight Tracks Specified.
The track connection order was
passed May 13, 1907, and the question
of its validity will be presented to the
Supreme Court probably November 18.
The Commission's order contemplates
laying track connections at eight dif
ferent places, involving a possible pen
alty of $2000 a day for each day of
neglect to comply with the order, or
approximately $60,000 per month. This
aggregates In penalties against the O.
R. & N., $1,200,000. and against the
Northern Pacific an equal amount with
a somewhat lesser amount as to the
Spokane & Inland.
The attorneys for the railroads take
pains, however, not to admit that the
penalties could be collected If the law
Is sustained, claiming that the forfeit
ures in this particular case will not
run because the Commission has not
Included an order distributing the cost
of the connections. The possible fines
are pointed out as a weakness of the
statute.
Bryan's Speech Quoted.
What is said to be the first time an
extract from one of William Jennings
Bryan's political speeches has been
quoted In support of a railroad com
pany's legal argument is found in the
brief of the O. R- & N. written by At
torney Xera Snow, of Portland, and is
as follows:
"A man must be more than human
to combine within himself the deliber
ations of a legislator, the zeal of a.
prosecutor and the impartiality of a
judge."
The quotation Is in support of the
argument that the Legislature cannot
confer legislative, executive and Judicial-
powers upon a Railway Commission.
WHO IS TO PAY COSTS?
Sheriff Takes Prisoner to Peniten
tiary, Vhere He Is Not Received.
SALEM, Or.. Oct. 21. (Special.)
Sheriff W. A. Jones, of Jackson County,
found hlmsedf in an embarrassing posi
tion this morning when he delivered H.
M. Coss to the penitentiary and Super
intendent James of that Institution re
fitted to receive the prisoner. The Su
preme Codrt yesterday granted a stay of
execution in the Coss case and ClerK
Moreland of the Supreme Court notified
Sheriff Jones by wire that this stay had
been granted. Sheriff Jones laid the no
tice before Circuit Judge Hanna, who
sentenced Coss, and Judge Hanna or
dered the Sheriff to disregard the notice
and proceed at once to the penltentlary
Thls the Sheriff did, but before he ar
rived here Attorney C. L. Reamer, for
the defense, served upon the Superinten
dent of the prison a copy of the stay of
execution and as a consequence the Su
perintendent refused to take custody
of the prisoner. Sheriff Jones will take
his man back to Jackson County.
The principal question that now arises
is .who will pay the cost of bringing
Coss to Salem and taking him back?
The state will not pay it because the
Here are two of the new over
coats, we have seven other vari
eties. . The long model we had made
especially in fancy patterns, with
pockets, cuffs, lapels and details,
in novel style.
The shorter coat comes gener
ally in dark cloth this season
more conservative hut every line
and curve reflects the new style.
IB?
166-170 Third Street.
man was not receipted for by the Su
perintendent of the prison. The county
is not authorized to pay for the trans
portation of prisoners to the peniten
tiary. The Sheriff does not feel that
he should pay the bill because he acted
upon explicit and mandatory instruc
tions from the court. The Circuit Judge
is not required to pay the expense of
transporting prisoners even when he or
ders them transported after a stay of
execution has been granted. It looks as
though the Sheriff would have to pay.
SHORTAGE IK ACCOUNTS
SPOKANE CITY BOOKKEEPING
FOUND IN BAD WAV.
Discrepancies in AH Departments.
Municipal Judge Offers to Make
Good Amount Missing.
SPOKANE. Wash., Oct. 21. (Special.)
A shortage of $3300 in the Water De
partment at the City Hall Is announced
in the final report of Expert Ellis Le
Master and T. C. Cannon, filed today.
An absolute shortage of $1078.80 is found
in. the accounts of other departments.
In the Street Department the city is
found to be short $33,600 because of old
and uncollected- bills. Much carelessness
in keeping the city's accounts Is re
ported and the experts call for a new
system of bookkeeping, which will pre
vent repetition of such troubles.
The Municipal Court Department is
held responsible for $570.20. Judge J. D.
Hlnkle has. already sent Mayor Moore a
letter stating that any shortage is due
altogether to errors and not to any wil
ful withholding of funds by any of the
police court clerks, and he is willing to
make good the amount which the exam
ination of the books shows is owed to the
city.
City Treasurer Eggleston is reported
as having failed to account for interest
which is due the city on warrants, the
amount due Being a considerable sum.
City Controller Robert Fairley Is re
ported as having failed to charge the
Treasurer with items covering licenses
for which the Treasurer had collected.
New Room for Council.
GRANTS PASS, Or., Oct. 21. (Special.)
The Common Council has deemed it
wise to have better rooms for their ses
sions and has employed a force of me
chanics to overhaul the south half of tha
upper floor of the City Hall, and here
after that body will be comfortably seat
ed In itfl upper chambers. New furniture
will be Installed and each councilman
will be assigned a chair.
Doctor Breaks Local Option Law.
ROSEBURG, Or., Oct. 21. (Speclal.)-t-Another
local option "case came up in the
Circuit Court today, when Dr. M. J.
Grey, of Elkton. was charged with sell
ing liquor. Two Indictments wetere-
MODERN REPRODUCERS
OE TONE OR SOUND
MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY OF COSTLY TALKING MA
CHINES BEING MADE BY EILEES PIANO HOUSE.
The large show window of Eilers Piano House is devoted
to a wonderful display of costly instruments for the repro
duction of tone. To designate them as talking machines
would not do them justice. The finest is unquestionably a
new $225 style Eeginaphone, this being unquestionably the
highest achievement obtained as yet in the phonograph field.
The Victor Victrola is shown in several superb styles;
the prices are at $200 and $300.
An instrument known as the "Auxetophone," wherein
an electric motor creates a powerful air current which is
forced against the reproducing diaphragm, costing $500, is
displayed in several styles.
Another instrument, shaped somewhat like a miniature
piano, is designated the "Symphony Grand." It possesses
most wonderful velvety tone qualities and costs $200.
The double-sided discs are now being sold in large quan
tities at Eilers Piano House.
The records, instead of appearing on one side of the
disc only, are placed on both sides, furnishing virtually two
for the price of one.
The only place in Portland where all makes and all
records are shown impartially side by side is Eilers Piano
House. Be sure you can determine just exactly what you
want, whether a $10 Victor, a $500 Auxetophone, a $225
Reginaphone, or any instrument at a price within this range.
All instruments are sold on the partial payment plan if
desired, Eilers Piano House, Washington St, at Park, or 8th.
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12 full quarts Tillamook 3-A Rye Whisky Regular price 9.75 at
12 full quarts Tillamook 3-A Bourbon Whisky .Regular price 9.75 at
12 full quarts Sheehan's Private Stock Rye Regular price 8.75 at
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12 full quarts Delaney's Malt Whisky Regular price 9.00 at
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12 full quarts Jacob's Monogram Rye or Bourbon. .. .Regular price 14.00 at
12 full quarts Corn Whisky Regular price 9.00 at
12 full quarts Grape Brandy Regular price 4 9.00 at
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12 full auarts Port Wine Regular price 6.00 at
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12 full fives Concord Grape Juice
1 full fi Tjoa r.abwhi firanfi Juice
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6-gallon keg Stanford Rye iteguiar price u.uu l
6-gaUon keg Rainier Bourbon Regular price. , 20.00 at
6-gallon keg Tillamook Rye Regular price 16.25 at
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6-gallon keg Sheehan's Rye Regular price 15.00 at
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5-gallon keg Delaney's Malt Regular price 15.00 at
5-gallon keg White Rye Regular price 15.00 a
5- gallon keg Corn Whisky Regular price 14.00 at
6- gallon keg Port Wine. Regular price 10.00 at
5- gallon keg Sherry Wine Regular pnee 10.00 at
6- gallon keg Angelica Wine Regular price 10.00 at
6-gallon keg Muscat Wine Regular price 10.00 at
5-gallon keg Sweet Catawba , Regular price 12.50 at
K.,,ii,vn We Sanduskv Port Regular price 12.50 at
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-GREAT REDUCTIONS FOR THE NEXT SO DAYS-
turned against him by the grand fury,
and upon betnB arraigned upon tne first
one he pleaded guilty. Judge Hamilton dictment was not pressed pending Dr.
imposed a fine or row. i ne secona in- i sn
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