THE ORKGOXTAX. FRIDAY. 3IAT 14, 1909.
5
GRAIN GROWERS
AGREE ON SCHEME
Farmers' Union Will Build
Warehouses and Hold
Wheat for Rise.
CROWD OUT SPECULATORS
Equity Society to Co-operate In Col
lective Marketing Direct to Mil
lers and British Co-oper-ntve
Societies.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo., May 13. At the
second day's session of the National
Grain Growers & Cattle-Raisers' Asso
ciation here today, a rlan to construct
a chain of warehouses in grain-pro-durlnfc
territories for the purpose of
holding? wheat for higher prices was
Indorsed. At the invitation of the Amer
ican Society of Kquity, the farmers
promised to co-operate with that or
ganization. Theodore G- Nelson, Na
tional organizer for the Equity Society,
addressed the meeting, saying:
"The object sought by the members
of the grain-growers department this
year is much the same as the purpose
for which this convention has been
railed by the Farmers' Union. By col
lective marketing the members of the
society will sell their grain to the
millers and export product will be sold
direct to the English and Scottish
wholesale co-operative societies of
Great Britain. In this way we will
pass the crops by the speculator and
their own middlemen.
"By getting for themselves profits
which go to the speculator and the
middleman, the grain-growers will,
no matter whether the price be low or
high, get a greater Income from4 the
sale of their crops, without correspond
ing increased cost of bread to the consumers."
has hrn entered into between the Inter
nationa and American companies.
Madison. "Wis. The Finder planing mill
wart destroved by fire early Thursday. Loss,
1 00,000.
Chicago. To provide tor future require
ments in timber and crnss-ties. the Pennsyl
vania Railroad will, this Spring, plant more
than 1,000.000 trees, makinp a total of
3.430.O0O set out during the last three years.
San Bernardino. Cal. Ruth Mitchell, agred
5. was instantlv killed Wednesday at High
land by the discharfce of a revolver m the
hands of her brother. Harold. aprod 8. The
boy found a revolver which had been placed
in a secluded spt several days ago.
Denver. Dr. Edgar P. Hill, of Chicago,
president of McCormlck Theological Semi
nary, is being mentioned as a candidate for
moderator of the Presbyterian General As
sembly, which convenes here May 20.
Rome. The Pope held a semi-public con
sistory Thursday at which were read de
cree s. recording the canonization of the
German Redemption. at, Hoffbauer, and the
Hpanish priest. Oriol. The - ceremony will
take place May 20.
Redding1. Cal. MIfh Clara Cooper, of Mon
taur, Iowa, was suddenly stricken blind on
the eve of Jier departure for Iowa after a
visit to friends here. When called Sunday
morning it was found impossible to awaken
her. An hour later she awoke naturally,
but could not see.
Sacramento. .Cal. Gas accumulating In a
basement underneath a. brick building was
exploded by a plumber's torch Thursday.
The concussion partially destroyed the build
ing, and flre completed the work of de
struction. Eight persona were injured, three
of them perhaps fatally.
TOLSTOI FEEBLE LEADER
KOOSPVEIiT . THINKS RUSSIAN
WRITER WORTH LITTLE.
Rain Aids Kansas Crops.
KANSAS CITT. Mo., May 13. Almost
n 1n?h of rain fell In Central Kansas
early today, while showers were general
In that state and In Northwestern Mis
souri, greatly benefitting crops.
THREE MEN DISMISSED
RAII.OAI FIXES BLAME FOR
WRECK NEAR ASIILAXD.
Conductor Risley, Sideman Vincent
and Engineer Webber Are
Dropped From Service).
Only because passengers in the ob
servation car attached to the first sec
tion of train No. IS, on the Southern Pa
cific saw the rapid approach of the sec
ond section in tunnel No. 6. 53 miles
north of Ashland, on Monday morninir,
and ran forward to escape the crash,
were their lives saved. According- to the
report received yesterday by General
Superintendent Buckley, of the Harrl
man lines, gross negligence is charged
against Conductor Rlsley and Sideman
Tlnoent. of section No. 1. and against
Knglneer Webber, of section No. 2. All
three employes were dismissed the serv.
ice yesterday.
As the first section ran out of "West
Fork the second section ran in and, ac
cording to the rule of the road, stopped
10 minutes. Owing to the slippery con
dition of the rails the first section fell
behind her time and was overhauled by
the second section. Noticing that the
train was falling off. it Is charged by
the board of Inquiry the sideman should
have got off and flagged the oncoming
train. The conductor shares his blame
for not ordering the sideman to do his
duty.
An the passengers on the observation
car saw the approaching train, the
board of Inquiry held that Engineer
Webber should have seen that he was
approaching the first section and slowed
accordingly. He Is charged with negli
gence for not keeping a proper lookout.
Ueneral Superintendent Buckley said
last night that serious loss of life ' was
averted by the action of the passengers
running forward and by the fact that
both trains were running In the same di
rection, the second section going but very
little faster than the preceding section.
As both trains were running up grade,
the rate of speed was not great.
Takes Slam at Bryan, Also, in Arti
cle in Outlook and Discusses
Political Platforms.
NEW YORK. May 13. Ex-President
Roosevelt, In the current number of The
Outlook, combats the statement credit
ed to Count Leo Tolstoi that Bryan rep
resented the party after peace In the
last presidential campaign.
On this point, Mr. Roosevelt says:
"Now, there was but one point In the
platform of either political party In 190S
which contained an element of menace
to the peace of the world. This was the
plank in the Bryanlte platform which
demanded the Immediate exclusion by law
of all Asiatic laborers and therefore of
the Japanese. Coupled with this was
the utterly meaningless plank about the
Navy, which was. however, intended to
convey the impression that we ought to
have a navy only for the defense of our
coasts: " that is, a merely defensive"
navy, or In other words, a quite worthless
navy." . .
The ex-President expresses the opinion
that Tolstoi has "swayed or dominated"
only the feeble and fantastic folk and
that his influence over "men of action"
has not been great.
Amusements
What Prow Ac Bmy
Merely Mary Ann."
Everywhere one goes this week he hears
enthusiastic praise of t Vve Baker Stock Com
pany's production of Eleanor Robson'i
beautiful play, 'Merely Mary Ann." It is
ao different from all others, and so full of
quaint comedy and tender pathos that It
grips the feel 1n& of Its audiences in a.
manner Impossible to resist.
"Tm ?iigrb- In a Barroom.'
There will be a special matinee for chil
dren at the Lyric tomorrow, when the bill
will .be the famous temperance drama,
Ten Klfchts In a Barroom." Capacity audi
ences have been seeing it all week, and the
production has won an abundance of praise.
It is & drama that teachea a wholesome
moral
AT THE TAUMJVTX.IJE THEATERS.
Minstrel Wttu Tote at Orpheum. -Frank
Coombs, who is some times called
"the minstrel with the voice," assisted
by Miss Muriel Stone, in their one-act
playlet, "The Xact of the Troupe," are
making- a great hit this week. Mr. Coombs
has a remarkable tenor voice and among;
the many songs he sings Is the favorite
"Silver Threads Among the Gold which
he (rives with, great feeling.
Training a Husband.
Every woman wants to know how to
manage a husband. There are many ways
and among others Is that which appears In
"A "Wild Rose," the headline act at the
Grand this week. Mr. and Mrs. Forbes are
appearing In this comedy and it is a play
let which has attracted uncommon com
ment all 'week. This Is but one of many
features.
NEW SPOKANE RATE MADE
(Continued From First Page.)
given a icrcatrr advantage in the inter
mountain district than they have nt pres
ent, and the cities of the coast, especially
San Francisco, wUl he at a decided dis
advantage. The new ratea. If approved by the com
miHslon, will give many interior towns
between the Missouri River and the
Sierra Nevadaa what Is commonly known
an the water rate, or at least a rate
slightly in advance of and based on
that figure. The proposed reductions
will amount In many cases to 25 or 30
per cent of the present schedules, and If
accepted will take the place of the re
adjusted schedules going into effect June
6. which are of general application and
the general tendency of which Is upward.
CONDENSED NEWS BY WIRE
Phllippsburg, Kan. Fire st midnight
XVednesday at T-ong Island. Kan., destroyed
five business but Mings, causing a loss es
timated at $100,000.
Vnlon City. Tenn. An ordr was received
nre Thurvdav recalling the remaining troops
detailed In the Reel Koot I-ake region. The
civil authorities now have the situation well
in hand
Washington. Off !ie-seekers and ofTice
holdlng by professional politicians 1 becom
ing a vocation la the Philtipine Islands, ac
cording to the annual report of Acting
l'lrecior Harbord. of the Philippine Con
stabulary. Chicago. The mhoiesale removal of ton
sils of very one subject to tuberculosis Is
advocated by physicians attending the 54th
annual convention of the Illinois Homeopa
thic Medical Association.
Chicago. Maid win nrummond. whose
marrlsce with Mr?. Marshall Field. Jr., was
one of the sensations of the London fash
ionable world last Summer. Is suffering a
Vouth NorwHlK. Conn. When John C
Greenwood, postman, put his hand In his
mallbsg this morning, he drew it out again
In a hurrv for, coiUd up in the bottom, was
a three-foot rattier, aiive.
Washington By the end of the present
week the name of Jefferson DrvIi will have
been again chlseJed into the stone in the
famous t'abtn John's Bridge, from which it
was removed during the Civil War.
renT-er. John T. Ryan, president of tha
International Smelting At Refining Company,
axnphaOcally denies that any rai aremnl
Famous English Artist sAt Pan tag ea.
Three journeys into the. wonderful land
of Charles Dickens, are made three times
daily at the Pantages Theater, by Mr. and
Airs. iiUCfta, one leiiing ui nits woumg ul
Jonas Chuzzlewlt, the second depicting the
The oily hypocrisy of Uriah Heep is also
Impe rson a t ed.
Moving- Picture) Star,
"The "Hunter's Grief," at the Star, is ex
ceptionally well acted and photographically
perfect. The story for this film was writ
ten by M. Jules Sandean, of the Academic
Francals, and among the actors are M.
Masiner, of the Theater Renaissance; M-
Chelles and Mademoiselle Tallade, of
TOdeon, all prominent art 1st a There are
six other motion, singing and talking pic
tures. Dora .Brlna, balladlst, and Defrej,
violinist, are meeting with popular ap
proval. COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Seats Selling for Xazimova.
Seats are selling at the Heil!g Theater,
Fourteenth and Washington streets, for the
famous Russian actress. Aiaaame Alia is az
Imova. This world-famous actress will pre
mnt the following days: Monday- and Tues
dav nlirhts and Wednesday afternoon. A
Doll's House" ; Wednesday night, "Hedda
flftMar" : Thursday night. the comedy.
"Comtesse Coquette Do not delay pur
chasing your tickets, as the advance sale
Will be exceptionally large.
Ferris Hart man Opens Sunday.
Ferris Hartman's engagement at the
Rakep will ooen next Sunday and interest
Is strong among theater-goers regarding the
return of this favorite star. The firm otter
ing mill be l.ew Field's "It Happened In
Nordland," which will be sumptuously staged
and costumed. The music is hy tne wen
known comnoaer. Victor Herbert, and the
comedy la bright and new.
"The tittle Minister."
Miss Jewel will play the Maude Adams
role of Babble In Baker Stock Company's
production or arrie-s I ne iittie minister.
at the Bungalow next week, and It will be a
striking contrast to her role of "Merely Mary
Ann." Mr. Ayres win piay uavm uisnart
Mrs Gleason. Nannie Webster: Maribei Sey
mour, the boy's part of Micah Dow, and all
the otners nave strong cnaracier roies.
SENATE RESTORES
DUTY ON IRON ORE
Party Lines Obliterated When
It Comes to Dividing
Slice of Pie.
Piano Trinity at Orpbeum.
The Piano Trinity" is ,the way three
young men book themselves. They are D.
Bert Andcrsoi. Thomas C. Hand aud F.
H ardle Meakln and are bait bake men.
Their a.et consists of riano i lay nor of dif
ferent styles and all play one piano at the
same time. Their selections are from the
opera as well as some of the more popular
airs.
Premier Musicians.
The nresnier musical act of the vaude
ville stage is the Elite Four, the headline
number for the new bill which onns at
the Grand Monday afternoon. The remain
der of the acts booked for the coming week
consist ot nrsc-ciass artists in several 1'nea
and each one will be a distinct feature.
Famous Apache Dance Next Meek.
"I.es A rat-he De Paris" direct from the
Moulin Rouge, introducing the famous
Apache Dance, will be the feature at Pan
tanei Theater next week. This Is one of
the latest Parisian novelty importations
and will be presented here in Portland for
the first time in the West.
DEMOCRATS GREEDY FOR IT
"Thelma" rt We-k.
Next week at the Lyric, beginning Sun
day matinee, the popular Btock eompanv
wit! be seen In Tjllle Akerstroin's version
of "Th.lm," Marie CorelU'a great romance,
beautiful stave effects help to make this
version a great success. JLU ' tne favorites
will be la ths cast.
While 12 Republicans Vote for Free
Iron Ore, 1 7 Democrats Vote for
Duty Move to Hurry Vote
on the Bill Falls.
WASHINGTON, May 13. After a day
devoted to discussing: the duty on iron
ore. the Senate adopted by a vote of 61
to 24 the recommendation of the com
mittee on finance for a duty of 25
cents per ton. The House had placed
that article on the free list. The Dingr-
ley duty Is 40 cents cer ton. Party
lines were annihilated in the vote today.
as 17 Democrats voted "aye" with the
Republicans and 12 Republicans voted
no with the Democrats.
During; the day Bailey announced
that he proposed to vote for the duty on
iron ore as a revenue measure; de
clared that free ore would not affect
the prosperity of the United States Steel
Corporation, and added that, even If It
did, there was a better way to deal
with that organization, which was by
an enforcement of the anti-trust law
against it. He declared he expected to
see this law enforced, and expressed
confidence that eventually the officers
or the fateel Corporation would either
be in the penitentiary or fugitives from
justice. For the first time there was a
suggestion looking: to the fixing: of a
date for a vote, but it came to naught
because or objection from Beveridge.
Burrows Wants Protection. .
Burrows spoke In favor of a duty on
Iron ore as a source of revenue for the
Government. The present duty of 40
cents a ton, which the committee pro
poses to reduce to 25 cents, yields, he
said, a revenue of 1332,000, which
would be lost by placing- iron ore on
the free list as proposed by the House.
Burrows said at the present time
6500 men were employed, receiving wages
amounting to T31.6OO.O00, in the produc
tion or Iron ore, which industry, he said,
It was now proposed to open up to the
competition of the world.
Quoting from advance proof sheets of
the next annual report of the Geological
survey. Burrows said there are now
available in the United States 3.
600,000,000 tons of high-grade ore, while
in Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin
there were of lower grades of ore that
will be available and are now useful, 72,
000.000,000 tons, thus making 75.500.000,000
tons, in addition to which it is estimated
that the Cuban 'deposits of high-grade ore
amount to 1.578,000,000 tons.
He presented petitions from bodies of
iron ore miners in Michigan and else
where, protesting against the withdrawal
of the duty on iron ore.
Tariff Perverts Human Mind.
Rayner spoke in favor of free
Iron ore. He read from a statement of
Representative Payne In the House in
defense of the action of the ways and
means committee in plactng Iron ore
on the free list, and remarked that he
was "protecting Mr. Payne from the
Republicans of the Senate."
He said he did not believe that the
Cuban iron ore would go west of the
Alleghenies, but it'would be available
for the steel companies on the Atlantic
Coast In Eastern Pennsylvania, Dela
ware and Manrland. The companies, he
said, were competitors of the United
States Steel Corporation. Later Ray
ner took occasion to observe:
"There seems to be something about
the tariff that perverts the human mind
and aspirations and longing of the soul
for truth."
Short speeches were made by Sena
tors defining their positions with ref
erence to the proposed protection of
25 cents a ton on iron ore. Nelson, Re
publican, favored the free entry of that
product. Daniel, Democrat, wanted it
to pay the duty of 6 cents.
Tillman inquired whether anything
was ever to be done about the
"illegal" absorption of the Tennessee
Coal & Iron Company by the United
States Steel Corporation.
Culberson replied that if the Attorney-General
had not Information to show
the illegal nature of that combination he
could furnish it to him.
Money Calls for Revenue.
"I am for revenue," declared Money,
who Is a minority member of the finance
committee. He Introduced a statement
giving the total value of products and
total wages entering into each under
each schedule of the bill.
"This bill does not carry enough rev
enue," he said. "I am of the opinion
that the expenditures of the Govern
ment cannot be reduced, and I will
venture to predict that the next supply
bills. Instead of carrying i,U32,ouo.U0O,
will amount to $1,100,000,000. I am one
man at least who is for the United
States of America and next for the con
sumer."
Money had read a circular calling
upon people to write letters to Senators
asking for free hides and to request
others to do so, and characterized the
system as an "endless prayer business.'
"Now if these people wouia get to
gether on free hides, free leather and
free shoes, lumping them all together, I
might stand for the programme," said
Money.
Enough Iron for 150 0 Tears.
McCumber referred to the estimate of J.
J. Hill that the merchantable iron in this
country would be exhausted in 30 years.
Aldrlch, quoting from the report of the
Chief of the Geological Survey, said the
estimate of iron ore in sight was 80.000,
000,000 tons, which he said would last 1500
years.
Bailey was arguing that the levying
of the tariff was a matter of revenue,
when Rayner asked how It happened
that the Steel Corporation was using
every effort to keep the duty on iron
ore.
"I don't know that and therefore I
will not attempt to explain it," retorted
Bailey.
He declared that the Republican party
is now even more rent by intemal dis
cord than was the Democratic party in
Cleveland's time. "Your lease of power
is not so strong as you think it is." said
Bailey. "You are sleeping on a volcano
and in the next election there will come
an eruption."
Bailey proposed a vote on the income
tax amendment next Saturday and a
vote upon the tariff bill on June 1. say
ing he would ask unanimous consent to
that agreement.
"That is satisfactory to me." said Aid
rich. Beveridge objected, saying the bill
would be voted upon when Senators had
concluded discussing It.
Bailey, modifying his suggestion, said
that, if Aldrlch would agree to vote on
the income tax bill next Saturday, he
would use his influence to bring about a
vote on the bill as early as June 1.
I am not willintt at this time to con
sent to that proposition." said Aldrich,
'but I may be wilung tomorrow.
Bailey, resuming his criticism, de
clared that in the present financial con
dition . of the country it was necessary
either to maintain the high rates of the
Dingley bill or to sell bonds.
Dolliver maintained free iron ore
would aid Independent steel manufacturers.
Smith (Mich.) said that the steel cor
poration was understood to control most
of the iron ore deposits in Canada.
Beveridge said he was tired of neanng
every time a reduction of a tariff rate
was proposed that it would benefit some
trust.
Iron Duty Finally Fixed.
On motion of Aldrich, a vote was
taken on the committee amendment mak
ing Iron ore dutiable at 25 cents a ton.
The amendment was adopted. 61 to 24.
Democratic Senators for the amend
ment were as follows:
Bacon, Bailey. Chamberlain, Clay, Dan
iel. Fletcher, Foster, FTazier, Johnston
(Ala.), McEnery, Martin, Painter, Sim
mons, Stone, -Taliaferrp, Taylor and Tillman.
The Republicans who voted against the
amendment are:
Beveridge. Borah. Bristow, Brown,
Burkett, Cummins, Curtis, Dolliver, Du-
pont. Gamble. La Follette and: Nelson.
JUSSERAND WILL VISIT
FRENCH AMBASSADOR TO STOP
HERE JUNE 11.
Banquet Probably Will Be Held at
Commercial Club In Honor ot
Distinguished Guest.
M. Jean Adrien Antolne Jules Jusse-
rand. Ambassador from France to the
United States, Is to visit Portland June
11. The Ambassador will stop here on
his way from San Francisco to the
Alaska- Yukon-Pacific Exposition at
Seattle, having arranged his trip with a
view of being In this city during the
Rose Festival week. C. Henri Labbe
French Consul In Portland, said last
night that as there is no French society
in this city, on account of the few resi
dents of French birth. It i probable
that no entertainment of the Ambassador
will be undertaken by his compatriots.
The distinguished visitor will be tendered
a reception, however, that may develop
into a banquet at the Commercial Club,
the preliminary arrangements , for which
are already being made.
M. Jusserand has been given the degree
of LL.D. by several universities in this
country in recognition of his distin
guished scholarship displayed in his his
torical works. He received the degree
from the University of Chicago, Colum
bia, University of Pennsylvania, McGill
and Harvard. He was born in Lyons,
France, in 1855, and has been in the-
diplomatic service of his country since
he attained his majority.
Mme. Jusserand is to accompany the
Ambassador on his Western trip.
PROSPECT SEEMED GOOD
"TWO QUEENS" ORE WORTH I!T
VESTIGATIOX, SAYS WITNESS.
Government Closes Its Case Against
Mining Promoters Accused
of "Fraud.
- KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 13. The
Government closed Its case against the
Horn brothers, Raymond P. May and
R. H. Snyder, late today, charged with
using the mails to defraud in connec
tion with the sale of the "Two Queens"
mining stock in Arizona. Ex-Judge
Krura, -attorney for - the defendants,
moved later to quash the Indictments
against all the men except Frank Horn,
but was overruled.
Frank Desousa, connected with a
Phoenix, Ariz., . newspaper, testified
that lie had been paid 996 by the de
fendants in return for publishing
glowing descriptions of the "Two
Queens."
Dr. "W. W. Lewis, a mining engineer
of Prescott. Ariz., wno examined the
ore of the "Two Queens" mine In
Arizona, before the property was de
veloped, testified that the samples of
ore which he found in the property Justi
fied an investigation, but that the devel
opment of the mine early showed dis
couraging results. He said the mechan
ical work of development was of a high
order, but that much of the work done
was 111 advised. Judge Crura, of the de
fense, objected to the methods of the
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Leading Clothier
District Attorney In asking if certain
work done on the mine was advisable, as
"the opinion of the witness should not
be expressed in this case."
Judge Phillpps decided that as the Is
sue in the case was whether or not the
defendants were doing a legitimate min
ing business or exploiting the mine by
making false representations, the wltnecs
as an expert could state the facts as to
whether the work done in development
was justified. The witness said about
two-fifths of the work was 111 advised.
Robert L. Hetherington, an aesayer of
Prescott, who assayed the ore from the
mine, testified as to the value of 4he ore
submitted to him.
Roosevelt's Son Resigns.
HARTFORD, Conn., May 13. Major
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., son of ex
Presldent Roosevelt, who was a military
aid on the personal staff ot the late
Governor Lilley, will not serve in a like
capacity on Governor Weeks' staff. The
latter today reappointed Governor Lil
ley's staff as his own, but Major Roose
velt's name did not appear, he having
declined to serve.
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