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. PnBTT.Avn. OREGON. MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1911. . v PRICE FIVE CENTS.
VOL. I. NO. l.l,G3. . t
- . i . i
PENDING
INQUIRY
iHES
No Mercy to Be Shown
. to Vote Buyers.
GR'NO JURY OUT OF BOUNDS
Prediction Nothing Would Re
sult Seems Wrong.
ELECTIONS TO BE PROBED
Even "fncte Joe" Will Be Open to
Invcotlgallon Politician Fear
Result When Mayoralty Con
test Is Illuminated.
W.XTnxr. Til, Jn. . 22. Speclal.
Vermilion County has a runawy (rand
Jury on Ita hand. '
When Circuit Judge KImbrough less
than a wetk ago quietly handed out In
structions that the grand Jury should
Investigate vote-buying no one expected
anything would result. Now things are
dttTerent.
Even the threatened journey of Speaker
Cannon to Ms home bailiwick failed to
make a dent la the atmosphere.
With the convening of the Jury tomor
row aftemon the flreworks will start.
One hundred witnesses are waiting with
quaking nerves for the opening ordeal.
The Immunity plan adopted for votebuy
ers makes It Imperative that they tell
all. and the general feeling Is that be
fore a week has passed Vermilion Coun
ty will be In the throes of a scandal
which will overshadow the West Union
County. Ohio, sensation.
The word that the grand Jury will In
vestigate all elections within the past
three years has create no end of con
sternation. This means that Judge KIm
brough and States Attorney Lewman are
willing that their own elections shall be
sutjected to Inquiry. I( also means that
the Mayoralty election, not to say Speak
er Cannon's election, and even the elec
tion of all of the county and township
officers, will be open to Inquiry.
Money Spent by Mayor.
It is the Mayoralty election that makes
the politicians dread being brought Into
the glare of publicity. It Is common .talk
that Louis Flatt. the Democratic Mayor
of Panvllle. spent $JS.ono to g hla office.
The term Is two years and the salary
.SCO a year. This city Is nominally Re
publican, but Tlatt won by 250 votes.
Piatt's Republican opponent a as W. F.
Fanm. a druggist. Baura spent PW. In
the First and Third . arA of the city
hundreds of negroes and "floating" votera
are said to have been pild for their votea
in that election. The prices ranged from
3 to rX No one charge that either
Piatt or Baura personally bought votes,
tut It ts openly said that neither kept
a strict account of where money was
pent.
Mayor Tlatt la aald to have bad con
siderable secret trouble attempting to
get an accounting from several Indi
viduals. It was in connection with one
5f those funds that Pete Sanlchas. the
Zreen Candy Store proprietor, who "lined
jp" the Westvllle Republican vote, came
into the limelight. Sanlchas. It la aald.
sill go before the grand jury and con
fess. The Grape Creek and Westville elec
tions of recent date will receive special
attention from the grand Jury. While
the manner of conducting elections In
Iwnvllle has been scandalous. It Is un
dented that the mining camp polla .were
marked by almost unrivalled election
theks.
Ballot Boxes Stolen.
Theft of ballot boxes until after re
turns were In from other townships, and
then If the returns were not favorable,
stuffing them, buying of hundreds of
"roundhead" and negro votes, organisa
tion of cluba where the campaign funds
solicited from candidates were split
across the table In open meeting are a
lew of the score of charges that have
been made.
The last election In Grape Cr?ek ts
one of which Vermilion County citizens
spak with a blush. '
When the votea were counted by the
election commissioners It was found that
Grape Creek had polled a vote twice
the stxe of the population of the village.
Th. rriala was nartlv breaarht about
by a published statement parportlng to 1
be a confession from City Attorney
Jones, of Danville, that he had beagttt ;
votes to elect Sheriff Bhepard. and kts
. . . w -It. f
subsequent eeniai ei vucu .uri
confession.
Clerk Denies) Brfk-ery.
City Attorney Jones today issued his
first official statement deny hi g the re
port, saying therein:
"The newspaper stories 'concerning
an alleged confession purporting te
have been made by me. la which It la j
said that I purcnasea veiea ior jonn
Ehepard. now Sheriff of thla county,
at the recent November election are
abeolutely false.
"No such statement was made by
me to anyone, nor have any of my
frl4ida. political or otherwise, author
ised me to pursue such a course. There
la no confession to make. All share j
producta of the fertile Imagination of :
a. . n rn rr.i ru-i nif.nli who are
ever seeking the sensational.
I have toid no one what I will tes
tify to If summoned to appear before
the grand Jury.
The alleged confession credited to
Sheriff Shepard la a fabrication, pure
and a'inip and la a areat Injustice to
hi-
D1ILE
ICHURCH BURNS AS
MINISTER PRAYS
FIRST PRF.SBYTKRJ A V KDIFICE
AT VAXCOI VKU DESTROYED.
Congregation Dlsrxrse Without
Panic Parsonage Damaged.
Total IiO Is $ 1 8,000.
VANCOUVER. Wash, Jan. 52. (Spe
cial.) Fire, starting from an overheat
ed furnace, destroyed the First Presby
terian church of this city early this
evening, causing a loss estimated at
$12,000. and damaged the adjoining par
sonage to the extent of $1,000. The loss
Is partially covered y Insurance.
It was during the opening prayer or
Rev. Ghormley. of Portland, at the eve
ning service, while the church was
crowded with people, that Dr. N. J. Tay
lor, a member of the choir, saw smoke
Issuing from the floor In the center aisle
c.f the church, directly above the fur.
nace. Interrupting the minister, he
gave the alarm. Rev. Ghormley reas
sured his auditors and bade them leave
the bulldlnr.
Without panic the congregation
reached th street.
Before the department arlved the In
terior of the bu'ldlng was a furnace.
The hollow walls of the church forming
a draught, drew the tlo to the roof,
which -was wholly ablase within ten
minutes after the fire waa first discov
ered. Though the department arrived short
ly after the alarm was given, exhaus
tion of one of the city cisterns used for
emergency purposes, made It Impossible
to prevent the total destruction of the
building. By hard work the parsonage
waa saved after It had been-badly dam
aged. As soon as the alarm was given, pas
tora In tha neighboring churches dis
missed their congregations to aid.
Members of the Presbyterian congrega.
tlon succeeded n removing the organ
and church benches.
While the fire was in progress women
of the church served the flre-flghtcrs
with hot coffee and aandwlches.
Rev. Ghormley Is pastor of the Sun
nyside Christian church of Portland,
and waa supplying tne pulpit of the
Presbyterian church here for Rev. IL 8.
Temple ton. pastor, who Is ill.
WIFE DYING; JUROR KEPT
Husband Tlien Misses Train, Hires
Launch and Horse to Rush.
s -
SEATTLE. Wash, Jan. 11. (Special.)
Detained by Jury duty In Seattle and
mleslng the last train for his home In
Fall CSty. Walter Moser. by chartering
a launch across Lake Washington and
riding horseback from Kirkland to Fall
City, reached hia home last evening In
response to appeals to hurry to the
bedside of his dying wife.
Bailiffs of the Superior Court were
unable to notify him for several hours
after receiving the message until the
Jury, of which Mr. Moacr was a mem
ber, had arrived at a verdict. The
ballllffs felt that to notify him of his
wife's illness would put an end to his
efficiency as a Juror.
Aa soon as the Jury reported Its ver
dict. Mr. Moser was told of the message
from home.
TRAIN AND ROTARY CRASH
Engineer and Two Others Hurt
When Burlington Train Bnmps.
SPOKANK. Wash, Jan. 22. Special.)
Burlington train No. 41 collided with
rotary engine at the eaat switch at
Lubec Mont., this afternoon. One an
glneman and two trainmen were In.ured.
Blinding snow made It Impossible for
tha engineers to see esch other until
the trains were too close to halt.
Traffic was delsyed six or seven hours.
The Injured are: Engineer Railing.
Fireman McLaughlin and Brakeman D.
Ray.
ABO VK. J.
V 1 7,- . - - - . v. i. ' s-: . j " (Concluded on Pat 10.)
'x' r . r v T,-; I
J - !;r . I !
. : i . 4 - 4 lr . h: ' " 1 !
fi I - '" Jk. nti-Mit ;ai-iBwawVsiijWi'fisfs
B. HAMILAX iD JlllGK l a.
JURY WILL HOLD
WIFE'S FATE SOON
Schenk Case May
Close Wednesday.
LAST ARGUMENTS ON -TODAY
Poison Evidence Strong, but
Purchase Not Shown.
VERBOSE AFFINITY JEERED
Testimony of Wheeling- Merchant
Brings Sneers From Women.
Nurse, Slain Witness, Distant
Relative, of the Accused.
WHEELING, W. Va.,-Jan. 22. That
arguments will begin tomorrow In the
case against Mrs. Laura Farnsworth
Schenk. charged with administering
poison to her husband. John O. Schenk.
was practically determined after a long
conference today between Prosecutor
Handlan and tils assistant,. Fred L.
Maury. The case probably will go to
the Jury not , later than "Wednesday
noon.
A full day will ba given to each side
for argument.
There never has been a criminal case
In the history of this state fought more
bitterly. - . ,
Tire state has shown through analysis
by expert chemists that mineral water
which John O. Schenk drank In his
home and medicine administered in his
home were charged with arsenic and
augar of lead; that Mrs. Schenk had
Improper relations with a Wheeling
merchant, and that she had Vxpressed
a wish that her hueband would die.
Reward for Death Shown.
The state has produced , a witness
who swore .that Mrs. Schenk offered
$1000 to put poison In her husband's
medicine afterhe waa removed to the
hospital; that she purchased augar of
lead from a physician In quantity suf
ficient to kill a dozen men. and that
John O. Schenk waa suffering from
arsenical and lead poisoning.
On the other hand the state has not
shown whether the defendant purchased
arsenic; no evidence has been adduced
(Concluded on Pag -)
,1 ' o ' . ! i X;
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VXMX . jW-
BELOW, SUSS KLE1X, XVKSK, AU 31US. SCHIS.K. ALLUUUU i'OlSOMR OK HUB HISUAMJ
JORDA.Y
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
TEFTFTRDAVe Maximum tsmperature, S
degrees; minimum. SI degrees. ,
TODAY'S Increasing cloudiness, followed
by rain; warmer; southeasterly winds.
Xcgislarare.
B11I to redlstrlct Washington State presages
division. Par 10-
Fsw salary Increase tills yet before Legis
lature. Page 10. .
More bills tntroduoed - at Sslem than in
same period ot last session. Page 10. .
Big Senate fight predicted over resolution to
he Introduced asking Bourne and Cham
berlain to uphold direct vote tor United
States Senators. Page L
National.
Capture of Hondurlan rebel warship Hornet
by Uncle Sam blocks telling blow planned
by Bonllla. Page 2. .
Government report says mine fatality rate
is high In United States. Page 2.
Leaders think extra session of Congress will
be avoided, page "...
Polttlos.
Kansas legislature blocked by political
right two years distant. Page S.
jCew Tork Democratio chairman swings
party laah for fiheehan. Page 6.
Domestic.
Parmalee. fai "Wright biplane at Sao Fran
clsro, remains in air more than 28 min
utes longer than American record.
Page 8.
Case sgalnst Mrs. Schenk to go to Jury
Wednesday. Page 1.
Miss Augusta Belasco weds William Elliott,
young English actor. . Page 3.
6chooner ukma safe at San Francisco:
vessel but 20 feet from cliff off Cspe
Blanco in hurricane. Page 1.
Feud between Ella FlaKjc Young and Co
lumbia University president threatened
In dispate over $173,000 fund. Page 4.
Danville politicians quske on eve of grand
Jury investigation. Page 1.
Chinese smugglers escape revenue cutter
crews near Ssnta Barbara, but one is
taken. Page 3.
Sport.
High marks set at American Bowling Con
gress. Page 14.
Gloomy day for horsemen at Emeryville la
seen. Page 13. -
. Facias Northwest.
Oregon Trunk Railroad expected to reach
Bend by June i- Page 4.
First Presbyterian Church at Vancouver,
Wash., burns. Page 1.
Veteran Wallowa prospector finds skeleton
. of human beings. Page 4. ..
Portland . and Vicinity.
Police Sergesnt Goltz seizes three highway
men who wait behind woodpile to way
lay him. Page 1.
Warning given women by Portland city -official.
Mrs. Baldwin. Page 11.
Socialists, in mass meeting, denounce Mi
kado of Japan for death sentence on
Japanese followers of Marx. Page 16.
Overturning of engine blocks travel at
steel bridge portal. Page 16.
Ous Kranso arrested for third time on one
charge of giving liquor to children.
Page 16.
Commercial Club to inqalro into new method
ot towing vessels. Page 11.
j. s. Delllnger tells of dissatisfaction in
Arizona over constitution. Page 15.
Oreat Northern exhibit car attracts atten
tion to Oregon. Page 10.
Seattle gets lion's share of Alaskan trade;
Portland missing chance. Page 8.
Dr Ferdinand U. Dammaech elected presl
"dent of Oerman-Speaklng Societies In
Oregon. Page 8. .
Turks Kill Bluejackets.
FRANKFORT. Germany, Jan. 22. The
Zeltung's Constanlnople correspondent
reports a serious collision between Brit
ish sailors and Turks at Dubuya In the
Indian Ocean. Several bluejackets were
killed.
The British, according to the dispatch,
afterwards bombarded Dubuya.
STAR WITNESS IN SCHENK
CASE, THE DEFENDANT,
PRESIDING JUDGE
AND PROSECUTOR.
GUNS OF SENATE
. a
AIMED AT
BOH
Sharp Wrangled Are
Week's Forecast.
RESOLUTIONS TO BRING ON WAR
Abraham Wants Delegation to
Uphold Direct Vote.
SENIOR SOLON'S RECORD UP
Multnomah Senator's Document to
Be. Introduced Today Galls' State
ment One Substitutes and De
mands Action at Capital.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Jan.
22. (Special.) This week will see.
probably without exception, the warm
est fight that has yet been wagedin
the Legislature.
The principals will be resolutions,
one of which has been introduced by
Albee., Senator from Multnomah, call
ing upon tha Legislature to declare tis
confidence In the Oregon system of
government, and the other will be a
resolution to "toe submitted by Senator
Abraham tomorrow, calling upon Unit
ed States Senator Bourne and United
States Senator Chamberlain to please
be present at some session of Congress
when the question of the direct vote
on United States Senators by the peo
ple Is to come up for consideration.
Bourne's Record Dug Up.
Senator Abraham's resolution will
hit at the root of the question of elect
ing United States Senators by. a direct
vote of the people. For two days he
has delved Into Congressional records.
He has -followed Bourne's trail since
the time he first entered the halls of
Congress until the present.
Ha says that while Bourne has made
lofty pretensions of being founder of
the Oregon system, that while Bourne
issued a pamphlet from which was bor
rowed the expression "Oregon' has the
best system of government In the
world." around which waged the war
of last week in the State Senate,
Bourne has neglected every opportun
ity In which he might aid in the fight
to aecure a direct vote of the people
on United States Senator, and he has
Ignored, aa far as the record shows,
every practical attempt made in this
direction by the United. States Senate.
Statement Only Flller-In.
In the Abraham resolution It Is pointed
oat that Statement No. 1 Is merely a
substitute for the direct vote on United
States Senators, ""that it is made a part
of the Oregon law merely to tide over
the exigency between the times when
the Legislature passed upon the question
of United States Senator and when it
might be voted upon by the people.
Every resolution that appears to praise
the Oregon system will no doubt be at
tacked as a Bourne move. Many of the
Senators are impressed with the idea
that Bourne is attempting to make their
attitude on such a resolution a matter
of record and are prepared to defend
their position.
Fierce Wrangle Ahead.
From the fact that Bourne was given
no defense on the floor of the Senate
when his original resolution was Intro
duced declaring Oregon's government the
best, system in the world and from the
apparent apathy on the part of many
Senators to give Bourne and Bournelsm
any encouragement, but at the same time
a tendency on the part of some to laud
the Bourne resolution Indorsing the Ore
gon system. It is apparent that there
will be a warm wrangle between the
OFFICER WAYLAID,
GETS HOLDUP TRIO
JOHX GOITZ FIRST WITH GUN
AS BAD MEX WAIT.
Seizing One, lie Marches Him to
Companion's Room and Then Ar
rests Other Two One Flees.
Single-handed. John Goltz, Police
sergeant, last night captured three of
four highwaymen as they attempted
to hold him up at the corner of West
Park and Burnside streets. All three
had revolvers stolen from a second
hand store at 93 North Third street.
The man who escaped has a revolver
fully loaded, say his companions. '
Sergeant Goltz saw three men behind
a woodpile at the corner of "West Park,
and Burnside streets and advanced to
where they stood. Expecting gun play,
he held his revolver and when John
Petterson attempted to draw a pistol
Goltz hit him. over the head, felling
him. Petterson then tried to draw his
revolver again and Sergeant Goltz
struck him down for the second time.
Petterson then surendered. The other
men ran.
Sergeant Goltz then took Petterson to
the "room of his companion. Art Olson,
who was also arrested. Petterson was
locked up while Olson was taken by
Sergeant Goltz to search for the other
two men. At the corner of Second and
Ankeny streets the fugitives were seen
and ra.n when called on to halt. Goltz,
with Olson in his custody, gave chase
and grabbed Robert Ratiman as he was
escaping through a rear door of a
lodginghouse.
Three times Olson and Ratzman tried
to escape and Sergeant Goltz was forced
to threaten to shoot them before they
submitted-to handcuffing. Again they
fought and the captor bumped their
heads against a brick wall.
. A search is being made for the fourth
man. All four robbed a saloon at Linn
ton yesterday afternoon, obtaining a
box of cigars and several bottles of gin
as well as money from the till. They
had two bottles of liquor and many
cigars and a quantity of cigars were
found in Olson's room.
Ratzman confessed to Sergeant Goltz
and Captain Bailey that he and his com
panions robbed the second-hand store
and the Linnton saloon and were plan
ning to waylay Sergeant Goltz when he
arrested them. He also said they
planned to rob a Third-street Jewelry
store last night.
Petterson is 20, Olson 22, Ratzman i'3
and the man who escaped Is 23.
POTATO CONTRACTORS HIT
Increase in California Prices Causes
" Heavy Iiosses.
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Jan. 22, (Spe
cial.) The contractors who bid to
supply the various .institutions of the
state with potatoes are now losing
money, and it is asserted by some of
them that the losses will aggregate
probably $30,000. The contractors who
were successful in getting the bids to
supply potatoes to the institutions bid
(1.30 a sack.
At that time potatoes were selling
for less than a dollar a sack and the
contractors stood to make a good
profit on their contracts. But since
then potatoes have taken a steady rise.
They have been going up in price from
week to week until they cannot -now
be purchased wholesale for less than
$1.75 a sack. The best grades are even
higher.
1 At the prevailing figures the con
tractors stand to lose 45 cents on each
sack of potatoes supplied. As it will
be four months yet before new po
tatoes come in, their losses will
amount to thousands of dollars. Some
of them may go broke If this unusual
condition in the potato market con
tinues. COLLEGE COMES TO HOME
Cnlversity of Washington Would
Give Degrees to All.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Se
attle, Wash., Jan. 22. (Speciai.) Pro
vided the present Legislature of this
state allows the $10,000 appropriation for
extension work. In the manner of a cor
respondence course, the University of
Washington will five every one in the
state, who Is unable to attend college,
an opportunity of earning a degree with
study at home. Leading faculty mem
bers of the university have taken the
matter In hand and will endeavor to
push such an appropriation through the
Legislature.
Only with those subjects where there
is suffiolent demand will the faculty deal.
The two phases, vocational and acade
mic will be given consideration. Lec
tures on educational questions in series
will be one of the features. The depart
ment hopes to co-operate with the work
In high schools as now schools through
out the etate are continually writing
here for information.
FERRY PASSES OVER MAN
Launch and Occupant Go Under
Larger Craft Without Fatality.
Dr. Emmet Dlskum and .three com
panions had a narrow escape from
drowning when the engine in the
launch in which they were crossing the
river near Sellwood went "dead" yes
terday afternoon, allowing the vessel
to float down the stream and collide
with the ferryboat John F. Caples.
' Three of the men were rescued be
fore the launch struck the ferry, hut
one of them was carried with the
launch under the Caples. He was
taken out with slight injuries. Cap
tain James Whitcomb, in a rowboat,
overtook the strugglin man In the
water before he had been borne far
down the stream and conveyed him to
the shore near the Oaks
PULLS CRAFT
Y FROM CUFF
Schooner Lakme Only
20 Feet Off Rocks.
SHIP ON GIANT WAVE IN GALE
Twenty Men Hug Forecastle
as Swell Saves All.
FREAK DEEMED MOST ODD
Lumber-Laden Steamer in Peril
Abreast Blanco Reaches Golden
Gate Crew Tossed 36 Hours
Before Liner's Aid Succeeds
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22. (Special.)
Carried on the crest of a gigantic
billow until It appeared to the ship
wrecked men clinging to the forecastle
head of the steam schooner Lakme
that she would be dashed to pieces on
Fox Rock, the spiral that juts from
the sea at the end of the reef running
off Cape Blanco, the vessel drifted
safely on before a 120-mile hurricane.
"It was the strangest freak of the
elements I ever witnessed," said Cap
tain William Malmgren, master of the
wrecked vessel. "I thought that noth
ing would save us as we were hurled
toward the sharp crags by the rushing
waves, but when we were within 20
feet of the pinnacle of rock the sea
sucked us back to safety. If we had
struck there would hare been nothing
left of the Lakme or her crew."
Craft All Awash.
In tow of the big lumber carrier
Nann Smith. Captain Olson, the Lakme,
which became waterlogged In a storm
off Cape Blanco last Tuesday night,
came into port this morning, her decks
awash from the bridge aft. On board
the Nann Smith were the 20 members
of the vessel's crew, who underwent 36
hours of terrible suffering before they
were taken off the derelict.
The Lakme was bound from Coos
Bay for San Pedro with 560,000 feet of
lumber. She was making weather of it
until a gale sprung up, when she was
26 miles to the south of Blanco. The
steam schooner, with her heavy deck
load, began to strain badly In the high
seas which arose, and about 11 o'clock
Tuesday night the alarm was sounded
that the vessel had opened up and was
making water fast.
Leaks Douse Fires.
Chief Engineer Likens did not leave
the fireroom until the water banked the
fires. Without headway the disabled
steamer was at the mercy of the wind
and seas, which continued to Increase
In violence. The Lakme settled slowly
until the seas washed clear over her
high deckload, which at last gave way
to the strain and went over the side
carrying with It the lifeboats. About
450,000 feet of lumber shot Into the
ocean and great masses of It were
hurled back at the wallowing derelict
by the waves.
With the dawn of Wednesday the
gale increased In fury, until by noon it
had assumed the proportions of a hur
ricane. Before the terrifio blast the
craft was driven at great speed. Cap
tain Malmgren had set sail, In the hope
of keeping the steamer as far off shore
as possible.
Forecastle Only Safe Place.
"Wednesday night we passed, cling
ing to the forecastle, which was the
only part of the vessel free from the
w..h nf thA upas " aaid Captain Malm
gren. "The spray blinded us and we
wora branched to the skin the entire .
time. We had some bisoults and prunes
to eat, but no water for 86 hours. When
were hurled toward Fox Rock we
thought our last moment had come. It
. i ,Bn.ihu nicrht there on the
w a, n " " ft r.
forecastle head. It was useless to
speak, for we could not hear one an
other, and each man clung in despera
tion, with death staring mm in me
face.
"Thr was a slieht moderation in the
.,thr as Thursday wore on, but the
sea was still very high. The steamer
Watson came close to us in tne aner
noon and attempted twice to shoot a
lino aboard, without success. She left
us after standing by for three hours.
Vessel's strain Great.
n h fim the Nann Smith reached
ahnnt 6 o'clock In the evening, tha
i't,, hnd droDDed and the sea was com-
Daratively smooth. They took us off In
one of their ooais wnooui
and secured the Lakme to their auto
matic towing machine."
The Lakme was anchored off the mall
dock and will probably be beached on
w ri flats. Whether the old steam
schooner will be placed in service agalc
is a question, as ner nun m uu.j
strained and the engines conslderablj
damaged.
WILHELMINA" is AGROTJXI
Astoria Schooner In Distress Twentj
Miles From Marshrleld.
MARSHFIELD, Or., Jan. 22. Vi
wireless to Seattle.) The gasolln.
schooner Wilhelmina, of Astoria, It
aground on the south spit at the moutr
of Umpqua River, 20 miles north ' o;
(Concluded on Fage 3.)
SE
ifl