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VOL. XLIX.-XO. 1..122. rORTLAXP, OIH-ftJOX. MONDAY. 71 fit ICE FIVE CENTS.
NORTHWEST GAINS
63,000 SETTLERS
Colonist Movement Is
Greatest in History.
OREGON POINTS MOST SOUGHT
Entire West Gets Share of
Benefits, However.
ADVERTISING HAS RESULTS
Railroad Men Say Eastern Farmers
Are Beginning to Realize Golden
Opportunities Fifty Per Cent
Increase Over Last Vear.
RECORD COLONIST TRAVEL.
The total colonist movement ortr
the funrlnu lines for the month of
March and April through, all gate
way tu a follow:
To 1!XM. 1!W. Inc.
Portland 3.357 J.tl4 1.74.
Other Oregon points 2. OMfl 1.M4
Puset Sound point l,8.r. 719 1.2:;1
Other Wash, point 6t5 2il
Idaho 2,34 1.110
Montana ......... 3(t 114 lfl
Nevada 5'.1 4H'i 21
Utah .......... 8V4 212 472
Total. Pac. N. W. .11.051 .S.3 5.09S
Colorado ......... 449 93 351
Wyoming ........ 44 21 42S
California T.osd B.S20 l.r.:.8-
Grnd total ....10,035 12,487 7.438
Moreuieat Over Hill Unc.
Burlington 11.141 R.220 2.B21
Great Northern 13.313 T.000 a. 333
Northern Pacific. . . 21.7.1- SO pc.
Total. Hill lines. SI. IO 40-0
Grand total for lt09. California
and Northwest, for Harximan and
Hill line. 71.141.
Decrease.
BT 8. GLEN AXDRU9.
CHICAGO. May 16. (Special.) The fall
returns, which have been thoroughly can
vassed, show that the SprlnS--errantT
movement Into the Pacific Northwest and
Into California was the greatest in the
history of the railroads. During the
months of March and April, which Is the
period of low colonist rates, the records
how that approximately 63,000 people
sought new homes on the broad acres of
the Northwest, Including also Idaho, Ne
rada. Utah, Colorado, and Wyoming,
and that fully SOno people found perman
ent lodgement In California, making a
total of about 71.000.
The colonist movement is the one
bright spot in the railroad record of the
year thus far and the officials of all lines
take as a good omen the fact that peo
ple In general have plenty of money
and have not been frightened by the
bugaboo of business depression. Owing
to the fact that so many wild statements
have been published regarding the colon
ist movement into the Northwest, the
officials of the Hill lines refuse to give
their figures In detalL
60 Per Cent Increase on HIH Lines.
It is stated, however, that the increase
In the colonist movement to that terri
tory Is between 40 and 60 per cent over
the previous Spring movement. ilr.
Craig, general passenger agent of the
Oreat Northern, places the Increase at
60 per cent, while the Northern Pacific
officials think It Is not over 40 per cent.
Over the llarrlman lines, whose offi
cials have kept the closest track of the
movement into the Pacific Northwest,
the Increase has been only a trifle short
of 100 per cent, while to California It
has been less than 33 1-3 per cent.
What makes the situation all the more
encouraging is the fact the Inquiry has
already set in for the Fall movement.
Railroad officials believe the present
year will be the banner year for placing
r.ew settlers on the lands which will soon
lie fallow to the plow and which will, ere
long, be "contributing their full support
to the Increasing railroad tonnage from
fhe Northwest.
As to the reasons to which to attri
bute the increased movement, railroad
officials differ.
Careful study of the situation cenvinces
P. S. Kustls. passenger traffic manager
of the Burlington, that it is not due en
tirely to a return to the old low colonist
rate, the reduction this year being S3 from
Chicago and the Missouri River under the
rates prevailing last year.
Ifarrlman Lines Carry 1 2.000!
As nearly as can be learned, the llarrl
man lines carried approximately 12.000
people cn one-way tickets into the North
west, as against SCT for the two Spring
months of last year and the entire nuve
ment over tiie Harrlman lines, including
Oaliforn'a. Ct-lorado. Wyoming. Idaho.
Nevada and Utah, was approximately
SW.ono. as against 12 4?T for t!ie previous
year.
Althotirh th? detailed figures are pant
ing over the Hill line?, officials .f those
roads stated that iht movement over the
Great Northern for the months of March
and Aprtl through the St. Paul gateway
was approximately 14.400. and the move
ment over the Northern Pa.-ltSc approx
imately 2i.Til. making a total of approx
imately 40..' people. Tli?se llgurei do
not take into account the local move
ment on these lines north of the Tain
Cltie3, but which was probably not very
large. Through the Chicago gateway
during the month of March, for xamle.
the tlreat Northern moved about 4ju
(.Concluded on Vac 4.)
.rtMr ?
CHICAGO TO BUILD
STORES IN TIERS
CROWDED CO.VDITIOX OF STATE
STREET RESPONSIBLE.
Letter Estate to Remodel Building
Vlth Seven Stores on Ground
Floor and Elevator.
CHICAGO. May 1. (Special.)
Stores In tiers, with each tier .connect ed
by private elevator with the floors be
low. I the innovation to be introduced
in the downtown business section of '
Chicago, and It Is one that will be
watched with Interest. The new plan
has been devised to meet the urgent
demand for more storeroom on Stale
street.
"If w-e can t have stores on the first
floor, give us at least show space there
and enough room to run our customers
up to some floor above." has been the
cry of those merchants anxious to lo
cate on State street, but unable to find
room, and the estate of I- Z. Lelter Is
the first to meet this urgent demand.
. The Letter estate has had architects
prepare plans for the conversion of the
seven-story building at the southeast
corner of State and Jackson boulevard,
which fronts 40 feet on State and 144
feet on Jackson. Architects plan to
divide the first floor Into seven small
stores, and arrangements- will be made
for tenants to have private elevators
connecting- with a much additional
floor space on the upper floors as they
require.
FAST TIME TO LEWIST0N
Open-River Steamer Carries Freight
.From Portland In Three Days.
LEWISTON. Idaho, May 1. (Spe
cial.) Laden with S00 barrels of tar.
the first consignment of an order for
4000 barrels, to be used In street pav
ing;, the Open River boat Twin Cities,
which established a record of three
days from Portland, reached here yes
terday. Freight dispatched from Portland
was transferred from the lower Co
lumbia vessels and carried over the
Portage road at Celilo, loaded on the
Twin Cities and reached here In three
days, establishing a record unbeaten
by the railroad companies, except under
unusual cares.
If the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion and the railroads agree to give
Spokane and Inland Rmplre cities
terminal rates, the Open Klver Com
pany will be forced to cut the rate
still lower and it Is believed that this
will be don.
FANS JOKE; MAN MAY DIE
Band Plays "Nearer. My Ciod. tc
Tliee" When Player Is Hart.
RENO. Nr., May While James
Robinson, pitcher on the Reno baseball
team, lay unconscious from the effects
of being hit below the heart by a pitched
ball and doctors labored over him to
restore consciousness, a brass band em
ployed by the Virginia City team played
"Nearer, My God. to Thee."
The fans considered It a great Joke,
but Robinson did not revive and was
carried from the field. He wars' taken
to a hospital and may die.
MRS. BURDETTE VERY SICK
Suffers Nervous Breakdown and Her
Life Is Despaired Of.
LOS ANGELES. May 1. (Special.)
Mrs. Burdette. the wife of Robert J.
Burdette, Is so seriously 111 as the
result of a nervous breakdown that It
Is feared she may die at any moment.
This morning she had a sinking spell
and was unconscious for several hours.
The Burdettes have Just returned to
their home in Pasadena from a trip
through the East that was trying on
the wife's strength.
WANT ARGENTINE "CATTLE
Liverpool Chamber of Commerce
Vrges Embargo Be Removed.
LIVERPOOL. May 1. Owing to the
shortage of American and Canadian cat
tle landed at Berklnhead and allegations
that the United States was withholding
TWO VIEWS OF COUNCIL CREST SCENIC RAILWAY. ON
i - -, " v ' 3
L.i-aa . 1
J. E. Xrlasav.
sup'pl-s with a vw to raising prices,
the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce Is
urcinf the Board of Agriculture to re
move I he brto on cattle f rum the
Argmtine Republic. ,
EIGHT INJURED
SCENIC
Car at Council Crest
Flies from Track.
CRASH COMES AT TUNNEL END
Opening Day of l A. Thompson
Railway Marked by Accident.
FLIMSY COACH TURNS OVER
After Ilylng Down Incline at Ter
rific Speed. Occupants Are
Hurled Against Rough Timbers.
Mr. J. E. Nelson May Die.
Eight persons were severely Injured at
Council Crest yesterday afternoon when
a car on the new scenic railway Jumped
fhe track and hurled Its passengers
against the rough timber, beside the
track. The accident occurred on a snarp
curve as the car was emerging from a
tunnel Into which it had dashed from a
precipitous Incline.
The tunnel Is full of twists and turns,
and as the csr came out. careening from
side to side, it flew from the rails and
turned completely over. Willie Shear
was the only occupant to escape unhurt.
The Injured:
1. 1st of the Injured.
Mrs. J. K. Nelson, three ribs broken and
ace bruised and larcerated. condition
serious.
J. E. Nelson, hip snd back Injured.
Mr, heryl Ray. 27 Montgomery street,
face bruised, and head Injured.
Mrs. Mabel Rogers, 2X1 Montgomery
street, face bruised.
C H. Ix.ugias. Morrison street,
bead -nd face scratched and bruised.
I. B C'iilpman. IMS Beach street, leg
severely hurt.
C. Hastings, Occident street, badly
bruised.
ftbortj" Stttti. rl-'eer. bsdly bruised.
It was opening day for the railway
at Council Crest and many people were
out enjoying It and other amusements.
The party n the Ill-fated car made one
round of the railway and had started
on the second trip when the accident
occurred.
Dashes Down Steep Grade.
Tie railroad, which Is owned and
operated by the I- O. Thompson Scenic
Railway of New Tork. consists of two
parallel track. On the second round,
the car with Its passengers was on the
Inside track. Beginning at the entrance
Is a gradual slope, which soon changes
Into an Incline at an angle of about 41
degrees. Down this grade the car
shoots Into the tunnel, gaining mo
mentum to ascend an up-grade that
begins at the exit.
The car had passed through the tun
nel and was emerging when It struck
the sharp curve, leaped Into the air
and overturned, hurling the passen
ger with terrific force against the
rough timbers of the outer wall and
floor.
Attracted by their screams and cries,
visitors In the grounds rushed to the
rescue of the Injured and picked them
up. bleeding snd half conscious. Some
were pinioned benesth the car and It
was with difficulty that they were re
leased. The most unfortunate were
carried to the rooms nearby where
they were taken care of as well as
possible until physicians arrived. Dr.
R. J. Marsh. City Physician Zlegler
were the first to take charge of the
sufferer. The I:ed Cross ambulance
was called and the more seriously In
jured were taken to the Good Kamar
Itan Hospital.
Among these were. Mrs. Nelson. The
physictsna st first thought she would
not recover, but now believe her con-
f concluded en Pac. Ix
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RAILWAY
BEAUTIFULTEMPLE
BUT PILE OF ASHES
KAMOIS SOJAJI RUINS AT TO
KIO. LOSS $200,000.
Ileggar Builds Fire for Warmth and
Destroys Pride of Japanese Budd
hists With lis Treasures.
TOKIO. April li DeIaed In trs n emis
sion )-rlJll.. the famous Buddhist Tem
ple .In 8Mb Park, Toklo. has been de
stroyed by fire at a loss of Sjttt.ou.
Only those who' know the pride of the
Japanese In tbtlr temples can conceive the
effett of this Irreparable loss upon the
people. The roJajl Tempi, next to the
great temple at Nihko. probably was
the most famous and popular show temple
In Japan.
Its wonderful red gates, which w ill be
remembered by. thousand of tourist a,
"ere saved from the flames, but Inside
the temple compound there remains only
a lonely dalbutau of brans, surrounded
by plies of wreckage and embowered
amid the blackened branches of over
banging rrypiomena, A few other gi
gantic pieces of bronse stand out lonely
amid the mass of ashes, all that Is left of
some of the most wonderful art treasures
that were to be found In the Far Kaaf,
The fire was set by a beggar w ho was
living In a hole underneath the structure.
The man was cold and started) a Utile
blase with a newspaper and a few sticks
for warmth.
FASHION SPOILS FIGURE
Sculptor Bemoans Ix of Woman's
Ancient Greek Form.
BOSTON. May 17 -Hugh H. Ca'n. Ih
Iv.st.in sculptor, declare that w omen'
figures have been ruined by devotion to
faahlon.
"Woman's figure la getting poorer and
poorer every year."" declares Cain.
"The female form la degenerating be
cause of style.
"The women of today are getting
further and further away from the Greek
flsure of . eara Ko. whuh they sr
all seeking lo attain and which the whole
world admires. As one Instance of this,
those who determine what la fashionable
sre trying to bring the wal.tllne further
down all the time.
"At present an effort I being made to
get It down as low a the Mi. This Is
sll wrong, of course, for nature long ago
decreed that It should be Just below the
breast, allowing a soft, graceful line
from hip to armpit."
PROFITS FALSELY STATED?
Nevada Mining Company In Trouble
With Tax Officials.
RENO. Nev, May 1. In recommend
ing lo J. F. Bradley. Sheriff of Kamer
slda County, that he levy an arbitrary
saiment against the Pittsburg Silver
Peak Gold Mining Company of the
bullion taxea for and the first
quarter of lo. the Slate 1-Wne. and
Bullion Tag Agent. J. K. Haley. n an
open letter to tliat official today vir
tually charges that the company, un
der guise of Incorrect and misleading
statements of production and net prof.
Its of the mine at Blair. Nev. has
avoided the payment or thousands of
dollars of bullion tax to the state.
License Agent Haley declares the
claim of net profits for last year of
IUS0.0O0 either la untrue or the state
has not been paid Ha due of taxea
GIRLS HURLED FROM BUGGY
Carriage I I'pset In Runaway and
Women Have Narrow Escape.
lefS ANGELES. Cal.. May IC-lSpeclal I
Thrown headlong from a tarrlsg when
a spirited horse ran away this afternoon,
three socletv g'rta.. Misers Nellie o fon
nor. Hetty and Ida Chlsholm. were badly
bruised and shsken up. People who saw
the spsrtaular runaway say It is a mar
vel that th girls are alive.
Mlas OTonnor was driving when the
horse shied at a heap of piping at the
aide of Twelfth street. The animal
turned so shsrply that the carriage was
tipped over and the three girls were
hurled several feet forward to the g-roun 1.
All three feinted, but quickly revived
when taken Into a drug. tore.
WHICH WRECK OCCURRED. AND
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HAY GETS READY
TO CALL SESSION
Draws Message, But
Date Not Decided.
SCHEME TO REYISE THE LAWS
To Make All State Offices but
Governor Appointive.
UNTANGLE ANCIENT CODE
Washington's laws Hate Been
Amended and Repealed lo Such
an Extent That Ablest I-aw)rr
Are Pats led as' to Scope.
Ol.TMPIA. Wash... May 1 -tHpecUi! 1
Governor Hay has drawn r.'.s m.euc.
calling lb Legislature In special session,
but says, the date will not be deter,
mined until afi.r be has consulted with
the Investigating commute. This state,
ment means trst b is rrrpsred lo call
the esstoi to Impeach 6Vl.lv ely at one,
urlewa Ih committee can show n-n .,-r a
nwMii for detay.
Gowrnor Hay said today I rat he has
determined lo submit bis Constitutional
amendment to th Le-g-.latur for ap
proval at th special session. This Is rus
plan for a revoImtoniiTg of th pr-r.l
form of slat govemnx r.t so a to plac
th entire power In th hands of lb
Governor
One-Man Power Imposed.
Governor Hay wiy ak thai sn amend
ment be .submitted lo Ih constitution
wl.irh will provlda Ihst e. state officer
b elected, other than the tWrvemor and
IJeutenant-Goverttor. Under hi plan ih
Governor will appoint an Attorneyien
ersl. Secretary of Kale. Commiaaloncr
of Public Iwind. Treasurer. Auditor and
State Superintendent of School. la
olSer word, there will be a cabinet form
of government, similar to that In the Na
1 w0- with Ih. IstserMM eaoeptsnet. bow
ever, that there will not be the rg:;a
tive rrteck. because th Stat lgi.:s(ure
her meets but blennstly and such ses
sions are limited to da.
Hsy Is much enthused over IMs plan
snd has announced that whether Ih terc
lsla4ur fotlowa Ms suggestion or tint. He
purpose rampsignirg th stat on behalf
of tl scheme.
Would Revise All U.i.
When th special seasioa of th leg
islator meets. It is likely Governor Hy
will urge enaetm.nl of a law providing
for a competent commission to revise
and codify all Ih stat law. In this
h will have the approval of !. Kj.
pre me Court, all other stat o'Srials snd
P'acllcslly th ntlr bsr. (torn dsys
ago. when Stats Auditor Clausen said he
had not known be w a a member of the
board of military auditors, a storm of
criticism roe and It was thought be
wss grossly ignorant or worse, not to
have known hts dutkea
As a matter of fact, not on stat
officer knows all Ms legal duties wieh
the possibl sorpt1on of ltnd Cnmrais.
stnrver Ross. Ross had been assistant
Atlorrey.Gnerat before his first term as
Ind Commissioner sad about a year
sro spent cvs to have Ih laws relating
to bis offlc Codified.
Governed by Pslrhed-l'p Laws,
M'it of th officers sr governed by
laws extending as far beck as the "ns.
Isws thst Lave been changed and
amended every session sine, and now Sere
r th isws governing scy particular
office assembled.
Tr Uw making the Vat Aud tor a
member of th military auditing board
Is on of th shortest Of lb H7
lions tn th militia law. and Ilk -
of other mailers pertaining to that ofnc
does not appear In the Index or uadr
th portion of the exletlrg rode de-
PORTRAITS Or TWO PERSONS
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TODD WILL SIGNAL
MARS BY WIRELESS
rUNS TO KVT MKSSOKH FKOM
it tun nxi k).
rmff-Ntr Think. fattJa Are O
tvrlr Ahead of l tn Rno
edt-re of Klhtrr
BOSTON. e4iu. Xlr 1 4!vl
forfer r-vi4 K. TJJ. fe . of Am
hrt CoMmt- obr.! c4rT. lvjjr an
BMinvi hi plan for plratnc up mvji c
from Mr b wlilMta tnt rumn(a rr
ris up tn a tltewna to 1b f in
rrth" !nKrtthr,
Sliuf tip In. an alrtiaht tank. Srn aofi
In a hue. tstieoofv, iTofiwuc Tr! t:i .in
rW-p!mlrT. mak tm frt 1 1 a.fK . II
th Martiana ar uMAubMr rt
lurir h4 of ua In knc lty cf thr
. and dnbUt twn v enal-
Inm tta f'r years and om9rtns at our
X vr u a ctirtitia tlnk. aald
tm f mr Td d. "and in that mom t t
aha.! ha .r.HW4 a tVok Mrk
only tfia of (houMtulf of r of orfc
and ai.4y r-oul4 rr cat. I hop to la-
lrcrt om of Sir tlir fVr
hapa tr-m-14 learn thr cwj and tn
I bo rourtt) of ara. p" h t mootha.
a b4 to rriuta tho m atQ and a lualty
communicat. I apr t to f;nd an -r
to xrt4ol4 qut iortm In tno m-:
from .U.tr
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BELLS FALL FROM TOWERS
Two Accldeni lev Indiana Town
Woman and Baby Hart.
IM'IANAKI.J. Ur 1-V-A h'.1
v1Chlnc V. whlrh had hung on tno
tower of Kut'.ar llra .n- i:4, ma
Jart4 from lla ruat ;lnlrc tMv
rnt.a a Mf. rut. in rlbraiin
of ih d-feat ft t Hm iwtou lnlw"srt jr
b-aKall iMim. an4 mml-S ibrnugh lh
ro-r of b but!4.nB o tmX into tb chapvl
blow.
VAKTARAlfO. Ind . Umy 14. Juat a
tho Janitor iartd to rma tha bU fr
tho mmitac twrrtoa tc4ar In th Ir--
blrian I'hurrh hr. H boram attwn4
from lt fa at rains and crahaj to Ih
floor.
CHILD BURNS TO DEATH
Play With Sirawr lire While Father
Work Nearby.
SPtiKANi:. May It The alx-rar-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, o. M. A Oder
son was bured to dewl at the home
of John Catnpbeil. set en miles w eal
of llatton. ye.terdsy afternoon.
Mr. Anderson, who Is ervploy.d on
the Campbell farm, wae raking and
burning straw and the Utile girl went
to where b was worwlng. It told
her to run trtt lo th bous and went
on with bis work- Th In tie on re
mained to play with th burning straw
and wss fatally burned. Th sarenti
a re atmost prostrated. They but r
cently moved bore.
PEOPLE HURLED FROM BEDS
Frthqwake Msnra Kcver In Sas
katchewan Pro, tar.
WINNIPrXi. Man, May IC Keportt
of y.trdar's eerihquake In Westers
leaned continue t o com In. Th iremor
waa not-so sxver aa In ftaskatcb
wan Provlnc. w here articles were
rocked from the shelve and the shock
waa mors abrupt.
At Regine. patients tn the boepllat
were burUt out of be I and people
ruahed lo terror frora their homes and
hotels.
MAN WAS "ONLY FOOLING'
nidn'l IWIlrvo mata old C arry
aa Wae lel.tes. V. N-
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KATTI-K. Wash-. May IC 4 Special )
"I waa only fooling. I didn't think
honestly that Mrs. Ruth would carry
out our sulctd pact, snd now I m sorry."
Bo said IC. O. Ktms. who with Mrs.
Grace Hurk entered a suicide pact ye
lerday aa a result of which Mrs. Burke.
died, shot by a revolver tn her o
hands.
ftamee then ai poison but waa bur-
WHO WERE INJURED.
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Mrs. J- t- Wets.
aeeeee - o e eee.
I
"ed lo bosrltal. It alll
An
I l"oet will t-e held to tlx th
reepon-t'-amrs
I irt.lty of Mrs. Huik) s dralh.
MA
J KILLS WIPE
IN LONELY CABIN
She Gives Him Milk
instead of Cream.
WASHINGTON COUNTY TRAGEDY
J. D. Roselair Cuts Open Wom
an's Hejid With Knife
GOES ALONE TO SHERIFF
Tell of Crime and Asks- to Be
Ixsrked in Woman Was Man's
Third Wife. Whoen He Married
in Portland last I alL
HttJItono. Or, My . t pectal
Because his gtrl wife gat Mm skim sil t
f.r bt-Tskfast Instead of cream. John li.
R'ssels.jr pwked up a rlester aad crushsd
la her bead.
Th murder occurred Saturday morning
In a lonely mountain bom ten mil
abov luxion. ihis count), and 9 miles
from Lmsbo.0. near lb aca whr
Walter Johnson killed Illmer Pertiu
rl .a Jul la. t var.
Roselair remained with th dead
body of hts wile until o'clock last
mgM, when be traveled 9 mile through
the rata and darkness to this city and
utenjered himself st an warty hour this
morning to heel ft Hancock.
Examined a lo Ilia banltjr.
Rnsel.ir wa st one lo ked up in a cell
In th lounl) Jail, and no one baa m..
been permitted to talk lo h;m. . Th.s
morning r'.strct Attorney Tongue had
R'ir exan lnd by a phyevtsb la
orc.er lo contra ten any future defense
of Insanity.
Acc-srdlng to the story told by Roe,
lair to (Sheriff Hancock, Ih man 3d
a if aad Juat sealed them selves at the
breakfast table. Roeeiair naked for naor
cr-rn lor h. breakfast pomdg. and
coeuplatncd H at his wile Wss giving tslm
skimmed mMk. A quarrel f.lowed and
Roselair took a bus knit, used tw
rutting salmon, and rleaxwd In the mil s
skull, sinking bee several time.
Wife llarls Pan of Milk at II In.
lis Wife. Rowelslr loJd the ChetlfT.
resented to harsh w-otda he applied lo
ber and Ihtew ih contents of a ! of
milk Into bis face. This further en
raged Ih husband, and then followed
th blows whl h laid lb woman low la
dra'.h.
lat this aflernrarsn a Coroner's Incite. t
was held st In e.ene of ins tragedy
and a verdict returned blaming Rowelair
f the murder of bis wlf. At this In -
-e-tmSe e re a
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
'tr 4 r g iv
TldTrnr-aT f- MatsraB nitrftnr,
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