THE MORN IS G OREGOSIAS, SATURDAY. 31ARCH 27, 1909. TRAFFIC PACT IN OREGON PRESAGED CASTRO FURIOUS RAILROAD KINGS WHO ARE HOBNOBBING IN CALI FORNIA, AND HARRIMAN 'S DAUGHTER, WHO HAS BEEN HIS COMPANION ON RECENT TOUR. QUICKEST TIME SHORTEST ROUTE AGAINST GOMEZ Harriman and Hill Are in Ne gotiation About North west Affairs. . Because Warned He Must Not Land in Venezuela, and Demands Trial. TO SPOKANE VIA TRAFFIC DEAL PROBABLE Officials of Two Systems to Get ; Together Today and Arrange Terms Probable' Effect . of Impending Deal. (Continued From First Page.) i; Harriman system haa been recently ad emitted, would figure In the deal is doubt ful. Much grading has been done and for long- stretches It parallels the North ern Pacific. Where it Is an improvement on that road In grades, curves and dis i tance, it may be worked Into that road by some trade. . Ijeave Oregon to Harriman. ". It may safely be taken for granted that :any treaty of peace between the two sys tems would contain a stipulation that no ;further Invasion of Harriman territory 'should be made by the Hill forces. There fore any new railroads in Oregon would be built by the Harriman system. In con federation of this forbearance the Hill lines may be given traffic rights on the Harriman lines to San Francisco, if not by the running of through trains at least by the issue of through tickets and bag gage checks. HARRIMAN AND HILL CONFER Travel Together to Bay City, but Keep Secret. SAN FRANCISCO. March 26. Can celing his arrangements for a more ex : tended stay In California. Edward H. r Harriman left Paso Robles before day "llfrht this morning, established temporary headquarters in his special train at Bur Jllngame, 20 miles away, and came to San Francisco with the unexpected announce ment that he would depart for New York tomorrow evening or Sunday. His sudden ;change of plan he attributed to a desire (to spend a few days with his sons before j they returned to school, and he con ;vcyed the impression that he was anxious "to resume the duties laid down two ; months ago. Mr. Harrlman's brief sojourn at Paso Tlobles was in itself a contradication of )ils reported illness. He brushed aside solicitous inquiries relating- to his health and hurried away to Join his party after brief expression of his views upon gen eral matters, and a kindly but unqualified refusal to discuss any subject connected with the Inner workings of the railroad - world. t Almost Constantly With Hill. $ Since yesterday Mr. Harriman has been Almost constantly in the company of Jxmls W. Hill, president of the Great K'orthern, whose private car was at tached to the Harriman special this morn ing and who accompanied the Harriman arty to this city later in the day. Mr. illl was uncommunicative when asked hy he had curtailed his visit to Paso ftobles, explaining that he had come fcorth in order to discuss matters of gen eral interest with Mr. Harriman. The fwo railway presidents probably will re train in this close companionship until tr. Harrtman'a departure for the East. t "I am Just drifting along, as I have teen doing for the past two months, and J have allowed nothing to engage my attention except the loose ends I have f!cked up here and there," said Mr. Har viman. "And I really cannot recall a Ingle one of these minor matters that would be of even local interest. I do ot know as much of pending affairs as 4 m K'ven credit for and I do n6t know of reported connections with the New fork Central offices not nearly as much j Laughs at Camera Men. A large crowd, handled by a squad wf railroad police, was gathered at the Third and Townsend-street station hen the special, after a run of 30 illes. rolled in Just behind a slow pas senger train. Despite the efforts of the men in uniform, Mr. Harriman and the members of his -arty were swal lowed up by the throng and before the waiting automobiles were reached the magnate found himself the target for three cameras. Laughing heartily at the efTorts of the photographers to clear trespassers out of focus. Mr. Harriman grasped the arms of his daughter and Mrs. Ooelet and was snapped in this pose. While the other members of the party started immediately for the Fairmont Hotel, where several suites of apartments had been engaged. Mr. Harriman walked Into the depot and told the waiting newspapermen to " fire away." Says Health Is Good. "I am feeling quite well." he said In reply to the first question. "I did not ro to Paso Robles because I needed the treatment, but because I wanted to look the place over In the event that ucn a necessity might arise. My stay here will be so brief that it can hardly be termed a visit. I think I am entitled to a few days more of recreation, and I have decided to spend them with my boys at Bur llngame." What is your opinion of the finan cial outlook In this country?" he was .asked. "What will be the condition of ilne iarmer and the small business man next raiir Prospect of Good Times. - i lie iarmer will be in control of Biiuanon. said ir, Harriman. "He lias been getting rich and he will be richer. He will furnish a great deal of capital for all legitimate uses and """" pri'ptruy aepenas upon the pur roses for which this money is used it It goes into legitimate development and the ordinary channels of business, lines will be better off. If it I. ti... .. ;ln new schemes. In the building of new railroads and other places where it will not be readily accessible, it Is going to be hard for those people who t need money at regular and well jknown intervals. It cannot be denied that many men have been put at work, 1 many flagging industries have been revived, and the outlook is hopeful. Hut what I have said previously of idle trnen and women is true at all times, pAl surer more bo than now. Capital w "si SNAPSHOT OF MISS I s p E. IT. Harriman. must be invested so that men may not be idle. It must not be put into places where it cannot be withdrawn readily fo,r the requirements of legitimate business." Confer on Portland Traffic. The most important incident of Mr. Harrrlman's visit to this city was a half hour conference that he had with H. C. .Butt, of the Northern Pacific, and J. P. O'Brien, manager of the Oregon Railroad & Navigation line. Messrs. Butt and 0"Brien will confer tomorrow with Mr. Hill, who was not present at today's conference. The subjects under discus sion related to traffic in and out of Port land. Apparently Mr. Harriman came fo San Francisco especially for this con ference, for he departed immediately af terward for Burlingame, where he had dinner. The special train was in requi sition for his hurried run to Burlingame and for a return trip two hours later, when he rejoined his party at a local theater. It Is understood that the en tire party will spend tomorrow at Bur lingame. Wllilj PAY VISIT TO CROCKER Harriman Suddenly Changes Plans and Goes to Burlingame. SAN FRANCISCO, (March 26. (Special.) Edward H. Harriman. making a sudden change in plans, left Paso Roblea in his special train at 6 o'clock this morning, and went direct to Burlingame, the San Francisco suburb, where he arrived at noon today. At Burlingame, Mr. Harri man is a guest at the magnificent coun try home of William H. Crocker. There will be a dinner to mutual friends there tonight. He Is accompanied in his special train by personal friends, including Mr. and Mrs. Goelet. Dr. and Mrs. Dickson. E. E. Calvin, general manager, and Division Superintendent Aherd, of the Southern Pa cific, and hlB daughter. Miss Mary Harri man. Mr. Harriman personally seems bent upon taking considerable rest, but appears in perfect health. He wired Mr. Crocker at noon that he plans to spend three or four days in Burlingame. The private train was run upon a siding near the Burlingame depot and a telephone service was installed in the cars. HARRIMAN HEADS TO MEET Short Iilne Men to Confer With Chief on Train in Nevada. OGDEN. Utah. March 26. General Manager Bancroft and General Super intendent Davis, of the Short Line, and Superintendent Mason, of the Southern Pacific, will leave Ogden Saturday on a special train for Sparks, Nev., to meet President E. H. Harriman, Gen eral Manager Calvin and other offi cials of the Harriman system, who will pass through Ogden Sunday evening or Monday morning.- en route to New York, after an absence from the me tropolis of nearly two months. While the schedule for the Harri man special has not yet been arranged, there is no further doubt that Mr. Har. riman's return East will be over the boutnern and Union Pacific roads and that the story of his Panama trip and yacht excursion is at least premature. General Manager Mohler and General Superintendent Parks, of the Union Pa cific, are expected to arrive at Ogden to meet the Harriman party and to escort me special to Omaha. Treadwell Owes Millions. SAN. FRANCISCO. March 26. James Treadwell. ex-viee-president of the de funct California State Deposit & Trust Company, recently declared a bankrupt. has filed in the United States District Court a schedule of assets and liabilities. It shows his liabilities to be t-. 298.637. of which the secured debts amount to tl. 090.950. This does not Include the share holders' liability, or money due to cred itors of the bank. There is due JS04.000 In accommodation paper on which money was loaned by the bank. The assets In clude thousands of shares In various cor poratioiis, the value of which Is not given. t 4 f " 1 If : 1 - j Vta t ? X " 14 V f - -v t - " i j 'lt . M ' - .... MARY HARRIMAN. Louis Hill. SEATTLE RABBI SPEAKS DR. SAMUEL KOCH PREACHES AT BETH ISRAEL. Eminent Divine Makes Strong Plea for Renewed Religious Intensity and Declares Faith Strong. Rabbi Jonah B.' Wise abdicated th pulpit last night for a sermon by -KaoDi ( Samuel Koch, of Temple de mrscn. Seattle, who held the atten tion Of ROnfrrAFBtlnn T3atH Tito 1 An "The Religious Situation." Rabbi Koch began with a plea for renewed religious intensity, which is too often substituted by mere noise as oratory is with bombast and Importance with Most of us are echoes, not voices. "We are fashions hio ..t nnt. f..i,iAn ers," continued the speaker. "A few creative minds construct the grooves In which we are satisfied to strut with all the dignity of originators." As to the tdnit- nf tho .n.nin . self, the Rabbi's view was that "re- uBion is not weakening; It seems that it is because it is now in a state of Internal transition. Emphasis is being transferred from the doctrinal, the dogmatic, to the ethical and moral ele- uicma ui reunion. i. am not religious, but I believe in doing good," proves this view as often as it is uttered. "That the theater outstrips the churches in the way of audiences Is not proven so easily as asserted, and when fttntcH it I. v.,, a n .1 1 . - - - -1 " i - - uit-eiucu nmiiu ard of comparison. The one leading metier 01 eacu city mat boasts a crowd draws it from all denomina tions and front no denomination; and to do so features special attractions on special nights. The church, on the other hand, after all has been said, must depend on a purely denomina tional crowd, and is on the boards at all times with the same bilL "Again, anent the change of em phasis in religion from, doctrine to ethics that empties the pews of the church, this ought not to harass the attendance of the synagogue; and yet the synagogue is as empty as the church. In the ritual of Judaism stress has always been placed on morality, and ceremonial has been utilized only to foster the spirit of Hebrew na tionalism. This state of affairs In Ju daism is due to the fact that the Jew is a chameleon. He hears religion pruiesieo. arouna mm, ana so he, too, takes up the prod. It has been made possible probably by three factors: First, the Jew's ignorance of his own history; second, the shyness of ideals among Jewish aristocracy; third, his lack of appreciation of concerted action in matters of communal duty or favor." Next Friday evening Rabbi Jonah B. Wise will once more take up the ques tion of "Sunday Services in the Syn agogue." "MADAME HUNT" IS DEAD Authority on Millinery Victim of Streetcar Accident. CHICAGO, March 26. Mrs.-Ida Hunt Marshall, known throughout the United States as "Madame Hunt." an authority and lecturer of more than ordinary attainments on millinery, died at a hos pital late last night as the result of having been struck by a streetcar. Madame Hunt, who for many years had been president of the Milliners" National Association, and who had managed numerous annual millinery exhibitions In Chicago, was crossing a street on the way to her home when she met with the accident. Her collar bone, right arm and three ribs were broken. She lost consciousness and never revived, dying at the - hospital three hours later. SAYS GOMEZ FEARS HIM Pours Out Wrath to Steamship Agent, Who Tells Him to Iand Before Reaching Home Buys Arms for Revolution. BORDEAUX Vari-h 9R-tr f .n. . criminal, whv hs courage to allow me to return to Venezue la and defend myself?" exclaimed Cipriano Castro tms arternoon, when an agent of tne rencn steamBhlp Company officially informed him that he must leave the steamer Guadaloupe, on which he sails today, before that vessel reaches Vene zuela. The ex-VeneimelAn PrAvMont ma fit,.- ious at the action taken by thesteamship cumpany. tie entered an automobile and was driven to the offices of the company, where he indulged in a tirade against Juan Vicente Onmpz PmaiHant tha Republic. All I ask is the right to a fnJr trial." he declared. "I am prepared to accept me leauiL ine reiusai or uomez to per mit me to enter V.nula fa mmvBThAin. ing proof that they have no case against me, but realize that, if I set- foot on Venezuelan soil fhoiT. o-am. i. ,,n Castro today had a long conference with a Mr. Roy, agent of a Paris company engaged in the manufacture of arms. It is believed the matter of a shipment of arraa was aiscussea. TRYING TO RESTORE CABLE Venezuela Seeks New Contract. Will Not Extradite Castro. CARACAS, Monday, March 22, via i. i l ui opain, marcn 2b. f. very efrort is being made to re-establish quickly AaKlA I -1 . , ' xji. v uiiiiiiuiin ilium oeiwera venezu ' ' vruic.ut 11CW UU11 tract with the French Cable Company The High Federal Cojrt of Venezuela of Senor Castro in the case brought "isainst mm Dy juanuel aredes. charg ing that Castro caused the murder in rcmuaiy, isruv, or general Antonio PpdrM anil ci mmKAw' 1.1 1 . tionary companions. The case has been transferred to the Criminal Court for HAS VESSEL TO CARRY ARMS Man Who ' Sells Them to Castro Predicts Revolution. PAT7T.T.T A li.anr.A Mn.Ah Ht iJ 1 ano Castro. ex-Prenidfnf- nf VaiiiwiiaI. n .1 party ion nere tnis arternoon for Port of Spain, Trinidad. Mr. Roy, fhe representative of a Paris m m engaged in me manuiacture of fire arms. Who had n lnnv .nnfoiAnAA I. Senor Castro today, declared that he was vunvuiuea umi esiro wouia again be de clared Dictator of Venezuela in six months. He intimated that Pantm hai qI,.,. a vessel fitted up in a European port reauy 10 sau tor Venezuela In the inter est of a revolution at a moment's notice LUMBER CAUSES DEBATE (Continued From First page.) shingle mills of Washington. Hum pnrey saia. tnere were but 41 Orientals. He also said that or the 110,000 men em ployed in the lumber and shingle indus try of that state there were but 1500 Ori entals. Humphrey, in pleading for an increased duty on shingles, warned the Republicans that they could not escape their responsibility 'in so far as the problem of Oriental labor was concerned. "Now," he said, "we Jiave an opportu nity to see whether or not we are going back on what we have said about protect ing the labor of this country from the ruinous competition of foreign countries.' MUIs in Northwest Closing. While the Payne bill, he said, has pro tected the industries of New England, Pennsylvania and New Tork, and they were In operation, out In Washington the conditions were exactly the reverse. "Our mills are closing," he said, "and men being thrown out of employment." He recounted the benefits derived under the Dingley blH. and inquired how he. as White Blood Corpuscles and Disease Germs Scientists have been learning more and more about the white blood corpuscles and our depend ence on them for health and strength. They are everlastingly fighting for us, to protect our red blood corpuscles and bodily tissues. And the healthier and stronger we keep them uie better tney tight. . . -J . v, . . .wu.v. victims yearly of infections and contagious diseases if the white corpuscles in their blood were not in fighting condition. It is only when' these corpuscles are healthy that they can protect the red corpuscles and the bodily tissues from the germs and toxins or poisons of these diseases, which invade the system through the air we breathe, the water we drink, the food we eat, and otherwise. If you are troubled with any humor or eruption, scrofula,, ecze ma or salt rheum, catarrh or rheu matism, or if you are pale, weak, tHood's Sarsaparllla effects its wonderful cures not simply because it contains sarsaparllla, but because it combines the utmost remedial values of more than 20 different ingredients, each greatly; strengthened and enriched by this peculiar combination. These ingre dients are the very remedies that successful physicians prescribe for the same diseases and ailments. There is no real substitute for Hood's Barsaparllla. If urged to buy any preparation said to be "just as good," you may be sure It Is Inferior, costs less to make, and yields the dealer a larger profit. Begin taking Hood's Sarsaparilla today. Get it in the usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets known as Sarsataba. j 100 Doses One Dollar We show 16 additional styles in our famous LION SPECIAL MAN'S SHOE at. $4.00 Making, we feel, the choicest selection in town. & LI0M GuS KuhnProg 166-170 Third Street. a Republican arid a protectionist, could go bank to his constituents and say that the Payne bill was better than me Ding ley bill. On the authority of Fordney, the Washington member said that the witnesses before the committee on ways and means who wanted lumber put on the free list were' men Interested in Canadian timber, while those who asked for the retention of the Dingley duty were men Interested in timber in the United States. "We cught not to hesitate long when the question is presented," he said, "for whom we shall legislate." Fordney, who Is a member of che ways and means committee, and an avowed high protectionist, discussed at length the lumber schedule. Some people, he said had gone Into hysterics over the question of free lumber. He challenged any one -present to pick out a single prominent industry in the United States that had as low an ad valorem protection as lumber. Competition of Canada. In response to various questions regard ing the Canadian competition In lumber, Fordney declared high and low-grade Canadian lumber were met with their respective grades in the United States. Duty on high grades, he said, was not needed as much as on the low-grade and this was desired In order to com pete with the foreign product. He de nied that lumber from the Southern States was going into Canada in any con siderable quantity except long leaf and yellow pine. Fordney admitted, In re sponse to a question by Bartlett, of Georgia, that whether the duty on lum ber was increased or reduced. Southern lumber could not be carried into the ter ritory north of the Ohio River in com petition with Canadian lumber, because of prohibitive freight rates. Slayden, of Texas, and Hardy, of the same state, declared they had good rea sons to believe a lumber trust or com bination exists to fix the price of lumber. Denies There Is Lumber Trust. "I have been in the lumber business since I was a boy," said Fordney, "and I have never known a lumber trust." The cross-fire regarding a so-called lum ber trust Irritated Fordney, who finally refused to answer any more questions and insisted on proofs and not general statements. -Fordney said those who had appeared oei ore me ways and means committee to ask for free lumber had large holdings In British Cqjumbla. Fordney declared there had been a marked downward tendency in the price of lumber during the last two years and that if the duty on lumber should be taken off his lumber manufaoturing com pany would close its sawmill, throwing 300 employes out of work and keeping the mill Idle until better times. He said, in response to a question from Ransdell, of Louisiana, that much of the complaint of the present duty on lumber came from regions where all of the timber had been cut and which had been largely benefited by the Dingley Jaw. Fordney admitted that most of the large timber tracts were owned by men of means, who, he -said, could afford to hold on until prices suited them. Republican's at Pie Counter. "A place at the pie counter is desired by all," said Pou of North Carolina, a nervous, with little or no appetite, or generally run down, then the white corpuscles in your blood are not healthy and strong. You should take Hood's Sarsa parilla. It gives health and strength to the white corpuscles, multiplies and developes the red corpuscles, and is the greatest preventive as well as curative medicine the world has ever known. ' My hands were a running sore and nothing seemed, to do me any good, until I took Hood's Sarsapa rilla. Three bottles cured me." Geoboe A. Thompson, Elkton, Md. Clominoeo GusKuhnPror) " U The North SPOKANE. PORTLAND Sr SEATTLE RY. Two Daily Trains Passenger Depot at Corner of Eleventh and Hoyt Sts. LEAVE PORTLAND . . 9:15 A.M.; 5:40 P.M. ARRIVE SPOKANE . . 11:30 P.M.; 6:55 A.M. DAYLIGHT TRAIN TO WALLA WALLA Through standard and tourist sleeping cars, parlor observation cars, dining cars, all new equipment. Scenic route. n TICKET OFFICES: 255 MOREISON STREET, CORNER THIRD. "T 122 THIRD STREET, NEAR WASHINGTON. ELEVENTH AND HOYT STREET PASSENGER STATION. minority member of the ways and means committee, "but I have often thought our Republican friends get there quicker, stay there longer and are harder to force away than any other class of people on earth. Therefore, rather than lose its place in the National restaurant, that party promises to revise your Dingley tariff; and when you agreed to revise It you meant to -revise It downward, in a manner fair and Just to all sections, and the people so understand it. But the Republican party has not done so." . Pou declared the Payne bill would be worse than the Dingley law and charged the Republicans that "in the teeth of your promise to the people to revise downward, you have revised upward. You argued that shoes should be placed on the free list if hides are admitted free of duty." SENATE MAY CHAKGE SYSTEM Does Not Like Maximum and Mini mum Provisions of Tariff. WASHINGTON, March 26. Various systems of regulating the tariff inter course of the United States with other nations, so as to give to the executive a margin In the application of rates as be tween friendly and uniriendly countries, are being considered by the Senate com mittee on finance. The minimum and maximum principle contained in the Payne bill Is unsatisfactory to many Sen ate leaders, and a reversal of this princi Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is the best of all medicines for tiie cure of diseases, disorders and weaknesses peculiar to women. It is the only preparation of its kind devised by a regularly gradu ated physician an experienced and skilled specialist in the diseases of women. I " medicine in any condition of the system. THE ONE REMEDY which contains no alcohol and no injurious habit-forming drugs and which creates no craving for such stimulants. THE ONE REMEDY so good that its makers are not afraid to print its every ingredient on each outside bottle wrapper and attest to the truthfulness of the same under oath. . J.M fcy medicine dealers everywhere, and any dealer who hasn't it can m get it. Don t take a substitute of unknown composition for this medicine of known composition. No counterfeit is as good as the genuine and the druggist who says something else is "just as good ss Dr. Pierce's" is either mistaken or is trying to deceive you for his own selfish benefit. Such a man is not to be trusted. He is trifling with your most priceless possession your health may be your life itself. See that yon get what you ask for. There Are Four Veryv Fast Trains From Chicago to New York! Over trie Pennsylvania Short Line, equipped right -up-to-date and furnished with all the specialties of first class railroading, which have made an enviable reputa tion and record in the passenger carrying trade between Chicago and New York. Particular informa tion regarding these and other trains of the great Pennsylvania System, will be cheerfully given by calling upon or addressing F. N. KOLLOCK, District Agent, 122 A Third St., PORTLAND If You Would Like to Own a Small Part of a Big Building, Mail This Coupon BWEET-HEAD-LEMCKE, ' . 146i2 Fifth Street, Portland. .Mail to my address your plan on MULTNOMAH TRUST BUILDING NO. 1. Name . . . Address Bank Road 99 ple likewise would not be received with itivur. When the committee meets tomorrow it will take up the lumber schedules. It nummcu inin mere nas . -sen an urgent demand for free lumber. At the session tomorrow certain experts in values, freight rates and In the operation of ex isting duties upon the lumber trade will appear. The three articles which have come nearest swamping the finance committee with briefs and arguments of all kinds and demands for hearing3 are said to be wood pulp, which the Payne bill puts on the free list, conditioned upon there be ing no export tax levied upon it; lumber, the rates of which were reduced one-half; and hides, which were placed on the free list. Japan May Send Commission. HONOLULU, March 26. M. Hatori. a Japanese resident of Hawaii, who cams here from Seattle, Wash., some time ago, is preparing to organize a party com posed of members of the last Japanese diet at Tokio with the purpose of visiting the Pacific Coast states, thus affording the lawmakers an opportunity to study the conditions surrounding Japanese resi dents throughout the Pacific Slope. More anthracite ooal Is shipped from Swan sea. Wales, than from any other port In th -world. Pumps that fit at Rosenthal's. ,--..-) s k as: a, ,