TOfttltt
VOL. LI I- -NO. 16,007.
PORTLAND, OKEGOX, THURSDAY, 3IAY 23, 1912.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
BURBANK LORE TO
astv
a vii iii t ,ii ii mw ii i II -" t -r " rr
SPECIAL ACT HELD
A VALID MEASURE
OOES SETTLE
OF CHEESE
EARLY BUYER GETS
BE GIVEN WORLD
WHOLE WOOL CROP
FEDERALS STRIKE;
BIG BATTLE OPENS
Rebels Under Terrific
Artillery Fire.
10
EPISCOPAL BISHOPS
RESULT, SAYS TAFT
President Thinks He Is
Now Sure to Win.
COUNT! REVEALED
SCORED BY RECTOR
SOCIETY IS ORGANIZED TO
BILL PROTECTING VXIOS
SCHEDULE SALE AT LAJLETXEW
IY)REKTALL "COU.VER."
'treasurer holds.
IS FORESTALLED.
Aim or Founder Is to Place Wl
ards Ureal Knowledge Within
Ex cry nirmw! Reach.
570 DELEGATES IS HIS COUNT
Fight in State Convention
Promises to Be Warm.
HARMON HAS CLEAN SWEEP
Wilson Has Xn Delegate In Districts
Thai FjrpreM Preference for
Htm Srn of Activity
Shifts to sr Jersey.
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WAJHIXQTON. May Asserting
that h na It delegate to the Chl
ico convention, or 20 more than
enough to aaaure him th nomination.
Irestdcnt Taft tojay dc-lared h H
going to New Jersey "to mike iiiur
nr. doubly iun." II. will lcav Wash
'ncton for Philadelphia tomorrow
inprnlnc and make hi first political
speech at Cam.len.
The President's statement waa la
suel after a day of activity at the
White House. Political conference
with hla manager and appointments
with hla Cabinet members wrre fol
lowed by a meeting of the full Cab
inet, at which, the member admltte'l.
the political altuatln was reviewed
In detail.
In .Ideal Reiterate. Kulnant.
"viur opponents quota from a tate
ttent of mine made In Cleveland tliat
! fight In Ohio, my home Mat, much
to my aratlf leatlon. would b the de
cisive one." saj J the President in his
statement, "and would sett s the ques
tion of my nomination. This Is true.
I .hall have at least IT votes from
Ohio. Including- the delegates at lares,
fjr we have every assurance that i
shall control the state convention.
"This will constitute a clear majority
In the National convention. Indeed.
In addition to the votes from Ohio,
delegates elected for m. from other
tales ' which I have been advised
Inc. my Cleveland ststement give ms
at the most conservative estimate 170
out of the votes In the National
convention 34 more than ne.-ess.ry
"I am aroint- to New Jersey to take
part In the coming campaign there,
for the same reason that I went to
Ohio, and such dele'sratea as we may
receive from New Jersey will thus make
assurance doubly sure."
MeKlaJer Clalaaa asss Delegates).
Early In the day. Mrector ilcKlnley.
of the Taft headquarters, claimed at
"least toa delegates for the Presldent.
The President's estimate, while smaller,
was declared at the White House to
represent "rock bottom- figures, which
are expected to be Inrreaaed material
ly. The claim to the six delegatea at
large In Ohio was made br the Presi
dent after reassuring messages from
l;ls Ohio managers.
No deflnlts Calm waa made 4y the
Taft forces to the SI delegates to be
selected In New Jersey next Tuesday.
At Roosevelt National headquarters,
"enator llxon expressed belief that
Colonel Fvoo.eve:t would carry all dis
tricts m Ohio and secure the full dele
gation, renator Cixon also s!d that
Colonel Itooaevelt would be nominated
a tas lust ballot.
SAX KRANCISCO. May i2. Special.)
To prevent the "commercialising" of
tli life work of Luther Burbank. the
famoua horticulturist, a Luther Bur
bank society has been organised and
chartered by the State of California,
with the definite purpose of seeing that
the work of the great scientist Is given
to posterity without entail.
The society has no capital stock and
AO power to Incur debta or to earn
profits. Its purpose Is solely to assist
I.uther Burbank In the dissemination of
his teachings, so that the greatest
number may profit In the greatest de
gree. It hss an extensive membership,
with namsa of Nation-wide fame on
the roll.
Burbank Is the honorary president
snd the name of Mrs. Phoebe Hearst
Immediately follows. The list, so far
as It Is prepared, conclude with Dr.
! Nicholas Murray Butler, of Columbia
I'nlverslty. Ths membership Is limited
to ICO and by means of the moderate
membership fee the society will make
possible ths production of hooka of a
quality which will do honor to their
author and the matter which they con
tain. Th aim la to place the wizard's
knowledge In convenient book form at
nominal cost before every farmer, gar
dener or horticulturist In the world.
The home of the organisation la sit
uated at Burbank's grounda at Santa
Rosa and Its activities will have his
personal guidance an-1 co-operation.
FORCES CLASH AT RELLANO
Insurrectos Number 4000,
Government Army 3500.
John Erawlcy, County Officer, Had
$21,000 of Public Money on De
posit When Bank Kails.
SALEM. Or, Hay 22. ( Special.)
That an act passed by the Legislature
In 1911, authorizing and directing ths
County Court of Union County to can
cel any claim against the Treasurer or
his bondsmen on acoount of liability,
is constitutional. Is the opinion ot the
Supreme Court In a decision handed
down yesterday In the case of George
Miller, appellant, vs. J. C. Henry,
County Judjre; J. M. F'lder and G. A.
Galloway. County Ca?jA Ed
lunty Clerk,. J'.-Sr
Wright. Con
Portland Business Men
Tour Tillamook.
FACTORIES ARE INSPECTED
Industry Which Returns $550,-
000 Annually Grows Apace. .
0R0ZC0 TAKES COMMAND
Shells Burst Oxer Heads of Rebel
CaTalrjr Ere-cotlns Flank Move,
but Casualties In Mexican
Conflict Are Small.
AT THE REBEL FRONT, Rellano,
Mer. May 22. P. M. The main col
umns of the rebels fortified here were cancel any claim against the Treas-
County Treasurer, and Johni 1 O
respondents. This was an appeal from
Union County and the findings of the
lower court were affirmed by Justice
McBrlde.
In 1908 John FYawley. Treasurer of
the county, had on deposit in the
Farmers & Traders National Bank of
La Grande the sum of 121.146.31 of
county funds. The bank failed and a
receiver was appointed by the Con
troller of the Currency to wind up Its
affairs. In th. end depositors. Includ
ing Frawley. received 65 per cent of
tuelr claims, leaving 19.61 o. 84 or the
county deposit unpaid and for which
rrawley and his bondsmen were liable
to tho county. The Legislature then
passed the act referred to. which would
attacked late today by the federals I urer or his bondsmen, and to refund
under Oenersl Rabago. The fighting n" -mount paid by lilm to the county.
i i lie pmnioif is ine siaiuie recites hi
s still in progress.
lensrth the deposit of the money, the
CHIEF BARS FAMILY WOES
Taroma Patrolman Suspended SO
Da a for Troubling Department.
TAOOMA. Wash.. May 22. (Special.)
1'nlque In police annals was the sus
pension of Patro'man I. F. Richard
today for SO days without pay.
Patrolman Rlcharda Friday appeared
In the detective department and aald
a man had been forcing attentions on
Mrs. Richards. He said a note had
been sent by the man to Mrs. Richards.
Detectives McKay and Thompson told
Mrs. Richards to sgree to meet the
man. Instesd of Mrs. Richards ths man
waa met by the detectives. He gave
the name of W. H. Manning and said
he bad a wife and family living In th
city. In Police Court ha waa fined 1130
and costs, but later turned loose by
the department pending good behavior.
Chief Lcomls waa exasperated at the
idea of Ktehard bringing the police
department Into hla family troubles
when he himself was aa officer and In
a position to force Msnnlng to cease
his aitentton. hence the suspension.
The Chief believes it all could have
teen settled quietly.
COFFEE SUIT EXPEDITED
I'rdcral Prosecutor Takes Measures
to Prexent Delay.
NEW TORK. Msy 22. There Is to be
no delay In the prosecution of the Gov
ernment's suit ssslnst Herman Slelcken
and other members of the Brssilian
ofTee "valorisation combine." To pre
vent any dilatory tactics that may be
reaorted to. Iilatrict Attorney Wise filed
today what is known as an expediting
certificate.
This action will have the effect of
removing the monopoly action from the
Federal District Court and placing It
within the Jurisdiction of the four Or-
uit Judges.
In 12 troop trains the federals moved ,allur. of th, bank and .et forth
np to within one mile and a half of I that the county authorities, over the
Rellano and began a terrific shelling. I protest cf the Treasurer, refused to
The first few .hells ezoloded within a I demand the funds from the receiver,
few feet of the rebel troops, but killed b"t allowed them to be converted into
wm . . I be used in liquidating Its ordinary in-
kllled in the town. I debtedness. and that the Treasurer waa
tieweral onsee la Chance. I not In any way responsible for the fail
ure or tne panic.
General Orosro came down from Jtm-
Sult was brought by a taxpayer to
enes to tske personal charge of the enjoin the cancellation of the claim on
fight Just before the federals attacked. I the ground that the statute Is uncon
General Salasar was In command of I stltutlonaL A demurrer to the suit was
the first rebel line. The federal com- sustained, and an order entered dls-
-m ,. . .,., . missing the suit, from which order the
mands of General. Trucy Aubert, Ra- took . . , The dec,,lon
bago and Telles and Colonel, Ilia and u a .econd suit involving the same
Urbina are engaged. points, except that Sheriff Chllders is
The federal forces are estimated at I ma1 a respondent, was also af firmed
1500 and th rebel at 4000. with the I ty justice .Mcnriae.
advantage In fortified positions being
In favor of th Insurrectos.
Rebel Cavalry Ttsra Flask.
While the federal artillery poured
shell aftr shall into the rebel positions, I
th. rebel cavalry moved to on side In
a flank movement, at th same time
running a heavy fir Into the federal
columns. .
POLE ORDINANCE FAULTY
Hood River Measure Falls to Make
Specific Provisions.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. May 22. (Special.)
Because of a failure of the recently
Casualties up to I o'clock tonight I enacted ordinance, here to make pro.
were remarkably few. There Is every visions as to w-nicn company snouia
prospect that the battle which has so
long been awaited will not be decided
until tomorrow.
make the change of Its lines from one
side of the street to the other, the
Home and Pacific telephone companies
and the Hood River Gas & Electric
There was no change In positions at I Company are In a quandary.
nlgbtfslL The Infsntry fire after dark
was desultory, but that of the federal
artillery waa almost continuous.
ROBBERS TAKE SAFE ALONG
Ilwaco Saloonkeeper I.oe- Strong
Box as Vell as Contents.
ASTORIA. Or, May ii. (Special)
A peculiar robbery took place at llwaco
ast night, when thieves broke into
Eli North's saloon. They took the safe,
which waa a small one. carried It soma
distance up tho railroad track, where it
was broken open and rifled It of 112 In
money and two watchea. The robbers
escaped. Two atrangers who were seen
there yesterday are suspected of hav
ing committed the crime.
WOMEN FIGHT WITH MACHETES
West C"oat Described as In Terror
of Guerilla Warfare.
In a communication to the Council last
night Albert S. Hall, manager of the
Hood River Gas & Electric Company,
stated that his company had been as
sembling materials and -making sur
veys to comply with the ordinance, but
declared that it was impossible to fol
low the law. The ordinance requires
that the lines of the telephone compan
ies and the electric companies be on
opposite sides of the street. They now
VAST OPPORTUNITY SEEN
Rich Banquets and Royal Receptions
Greet Trade Excursionists
Through Resourceful District.
Day Is Ideal.
Fleece Taken on Shceps Backs at
Average of 14 1-3 Cents Fort
Bidxvell Repeats Experience.
LA REVIEW, Or., May 22. Because
Frank E. Rickey came to town and
boug-ht up more than a million pounds
of the season's wool crop, continuing I
to buy until there was not enough of
the season's wool on hand to make a
suit of clothes, there will be no wool
sale here In July, as had been announced.
Rickey bought the wool on the
sheeps" backs, as shearing has not yet
taken place here. He is conversant
with local conditions through long ex
perience, and took advantage of the
fact to beat his competitors to the wool.
He paid an average of 14 cents, some
lots being taken at 15 cents.
FOR BIDWELL CaL, Mar 22. Frank
Rickey, of Reno, has bought a large
quantity of the wool of Surprise Valley
n the past few days, coming In ahead
of other buyers and contracting for
th. output before shearing time, which
will not be until about June 1. He
paid HH cents a pound, or about
one and one-half cents better than the
growers received last year, and he se
cured most of the output. A million
pounds of wool will be produced in
Clergyman Objects to
Pay of Prelates.
IRREGULARITIES ARE CHARGED
Pastor Forced to Eat Raw
Turnips, Says Mr. Barry.
ONE MINISTER DISSENTS
Speaker of Seattle Suggests There 19
Room Outside Church for Men
Who Do Xot Believe in Sect.
United Clcricus Meets.
BT ADDISON BENNETT.
BAT CITY, Or., May 22. (Special.) I this valley this Reason.
Under blue skies and a benign sun wo
Caustic criticism was heaped upon
the bishops of the Protestant Episco
pal Church by Rev. J. X. Barry, of
Baker, at yesterday afternoon's ses
sion of the United Clerlc.us in St.
Mark' Parl.H TTnn. xi Porrf n'hn
gathering of the waters, th Indian I Washington State College Students I is an Episcopalian minister, complained
trU FOOD STRIKE CAUSE
exemplified to us. for Its means the
name first appllod to the bay. later to
the county and town of Tillamook. For
we have Been where tho Wilson, the
Trask. the Tillamook, the Miami and
the Kilches flow from the Coast Range
into the bay.
After a part of a night's rest, for we
Refuse to Eat at Dormitory.
that the bishops are answerable to no
body; that they observe the church
laws or not as they see fit, and that
It costs two-thirds as much to maintain
the six missionary bishops on the Pa
cific Coast as it does to 'maintain all
other missionaries combined, including
ate. hour last night, our party
vlded this morning, about halt going
around the valley in automobiles and
the other half taking launches for trips
around the bay. Our automobile trip
took us to the east, up th Wilson and
LOS AXUELES. Cal. lliv !2. A let- occupy the same side of the streets In
ter received today by Dr. George A. r',c"'' ru, ' the fact
.... ,. ' . , that the ordinance does not say which
Scroggs. of this city, from an Ameri- of the cornpanles shall move its lines,
can newspaper .man In Mazatlan de- neither company feels like making the
scribes the entire population of the west move first.
coast of Mexico as In a state ot terror
and in the midst of bloody guerilla
warfare.
At Ksquinapa. the writer says, the
n'onrliirterl en rase 2. 1
The Gas Electric Company sub
mitted to the Council a blue print of
the chsnges it will make to Its dis
tributing lines to conform with the city
laws.
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE.
Pullman, May 22. (Special.) By
unanimous vote of the 100 students
living in Ferry Hall, Washington State
h VLa .. . 1.1.. I' 1 ,W" the ordinary clergy and deaconesses,
di- I
insi iney wouia reruse to eat longer
at the dormitory dining hall. Follow
ing up the resolutions, many of the
students sought other boarding places
and the rest will And them this week.
The cause of the resnlutfnn cav th.
Trask to several chese factories. 8tudenta ls the poorness of the Iood Church, would ask some very pertinent
tmong them being the Maple Leaf, tb I whicn they have been compelled to eat I Questions. He charged that in at least
airview, me i niamooa .mm mo ouuiu i and the hlsrh Dries which thev h.v. I ono instance irreguiarrues naa oeen
Prairie. We saw tne memoas oi cneese- i na(i to Dav. under the nresent minin. I funa in tne accounts ot a oisnop.
making, the system of weighing and 1 ment of the dining hall, by a hired
receiving milk, and all such deraonstra- i stewardess, the boys complain that
tlons as could be given to visitors. I they have had scarcely a decent meal
rkeess Industry Revealed. during the year.
I. I. well known that the cheese In- I Ku 0 outgrowtn or the
i. r 1. . nreae-t the foremost of this I ""-""" -ud or ma ,,i f,thhnnj - -th.. hl. irt.
county and that the Tillamook cheese ls dormitory students some time ago. The of criticism should not be found in
as fine of the kind as any made in the """"r "l " aimng nan tne Episcopal Church "when there is
world.' commanding the highest price lnt the,r own hands and h"e decided pienty of room outside of it for those
wherever marketed. And the market- ""' lae over lne tuning: hall I wno don't believe in it.
ng is doi.e in the most scientific and I 7' " ' "'" ana. run it I -That which attempts to bring great
systematic manner, all of the factories - committee,
being banded together after the manner
of a trust or syndicate. One selling BALDWIN HFIRS RFT MflWFY cluded
agent markets the entire product of ii n illlllo ll I'lUliUI i lmm
the 42 chese factories of the county.
He told of one clergyman being com
pelled by hunger to eat raw turnips.
Mr. Barry's subject was, "Episcopacy
In Relation to Church Unity." He said
an outsider, contemplating a union of
another church body with the Episcopal
Seattle Clergyman Dissents.
In the discussion which followed
Rev. E. V. Shayler, of Seattle, said:
"It ill becomes anybody to call shame .
or to cast discredit upon the Eplsco-
er prejudice against this system will
not work for greater unity," he con-
The output In the county now is
about 3,500,000 pounds annually, bring
ing In some thing over $550,000, and
the producers realize about S2.05 a
hundred- pounds for their milk. But
the factories belong to the farmers
who send In the milk, so whatever
profit is made ls also returned to them.
We had a most enjoyable trip. At
noon we returned to the Commercial
Club rooms, where we had what was
called a lunch, but It was in reality
another banquet, for a splendid re
past was followed by speeebmaking
and music and song. One of the best,
If not the best speech of the whole
$700,000 of $20,000,000 Estate Is
First Paid Since Turfman's Death.
LOS ANGELES, May 22. Judge Rives
today ordered the distribution of 700,-
000 of the $20,000,000 estate of E. J.
Baldwin to the two residuary heirs
Immediately after the paper by Mr.
Barry and speeches by Revs. Principal
Vance, of Vancouver, B. C, and Wood
R. Stewart, of Seattle, there were calls
from the clergymen present for . the
bishops to defend themselves.
Bishop Paddock, of Eastern Oregon,
arose and declined to speak upon the
subject. Bishop A. V. de Penclcr. of
New Westminster, B. C, took excep-
Concluded on Pag. 7.)
COLORED DELEGATE DAT 6TJBE AM DE MOST EXASPEHATIN' MTJSI0.
M'COURT IS REAPPOINTED
Taft AIo Asreew to Renominate
Bramwell for Land Office.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
Irston. May 22. President Taft. In com
pllajic with the recommendation of
National Committeeman Williams and
Representative Hawley. today agreed to
reappoint John McCourt as United
States District Attorney for Oregon and
to reappoint Frank C Bramwell as reg
tstrar vf th Ia Grande land office.
The terms of both officials expired
some time ago. It Is expected that th
nominations of both McCourt and
Bramwell will b sent to the Senate
tomorrow.
COLFAX CROPS LOOK FINE
Heavy Rain Awure Record Yields
in Fruit and tiralns.
COLFAX. Wash, May 22. I Special.)
An Inch and one-tenth of rain has
fallen at Colfax In th past two alsra
Farmers from all parts of Whitman
Coonty report that crop never looked
better and a-mund was never In better
condition at thta time of year. Frank
Lee. a lar. orchandlst. of Penn.wawa.
on Snake River, slates that the fruit
prospects sr the best along the Snake
Klver in history.
Frail throughout the county Is r
porud. In th best ot condition.
5 mwmmm...w mj
is x I Ov'r..-! r r xp t.vr . . .
: mi vi crrz .. - si ii
I iiil.niii.iii.ini s s.s a a m ss .i.uii sssas. ...... i.hi.imii ....as... ... lli.n a s s s s I I
named in the Baldwin will. Clara Bald- tlon to a statement that the
win ctocaer ana Anita daiilwln Alc-
Claughrey. Each will receive $350,000.
This ls the first distribution to these
heirs since the death of the turfman.
although all other bequests have been
paid. According to a statement made
to th court by Bradner W. Lee, attor
ney for H. A. Unruh. executor of the
will, only one claim against the estate What rlsnt. have you to stand out?
remains te.be settled and that Is only vvny- 11 1 olan 1 De"eve ,n 111,8 5'ein
f2o0 I 1 would join tne Diegest cnurcn or-
The monev distributed todav r.n,.. Ionization in tne worm tomorrow, i
eents the proceeds from sales of r.l could not Justify my conduct before
estate and mortgages, but is only a God unless 1 belleved this thing was
re are too
many bishops. He said there are 61
priests in the diocese of Westminster,
where two years ago there were but 36.
Bishop Ursres Unity. ,
"If we didn't believe In this system
we wouldn't be here at all," he said.
"Our Lord's last prayer was for unity.
portion of the funds now held by the
executor.
The estate will soon be closed.
BRIDE ISSUES OWN LICENSE
Female Deputy Clerk Writes Docu
ment Permitting Her to Wed.
HILLSBORO, Or., May 22. (Special.)
-Miss Florence Maud Hamel. for sev
eral years Deputy County Clerk, last
Saturday wrote a marriage license for
herself and, with her fiance, went to
Portland, where the two were united In
marriage by Rev. Delmar H. Trimble.
of the Centenary Methodist Episcopal Anglican Church makes the same claim
Church Of Portland. The hrldearrnnm i "'t -uru.i, Uul v. .inoui
essential to my Christianity." Other
bishops did not speak on the subject.
One minister said he would never
be one to hold the "red flag of Episco
pacy up to the Protestant bull." Still
another said he believes the Roman
Catholic Church will pass out of exis
tence. Rev. Wood R. Stewart, of Seattle,
said, "five dilapidated churches and
worse-dilapidated ministers in a town
of 500 should not exist."
"Rome claims insistently and inso
lently," contiuued the speaker, "to
possess the form and substance of the
church. She anathematizes as here
tics and hypocrites all others. The
Greek Church also anathematizes. The
is Paul V. Gunther, well known in the
Northwest as a contractor in struc
tural steel.
Miss Hamel kept the license off the
record until after the wedding, which
took place Sunday.
The bride is a daughter of Fred Ha
mel and wife, of West Union, this coun
ty. Mr. and Mrs. Gunther leave Monday
for a trip to Honolulu.
CLAIM AGENTS IN SESSION
Pacific Coast Body Considers Fed
eral Compensation Act.
LOS ANGELES, "cTl., May 22. (Spe
cial.) The Pacifie Claim Agents' As
sociation assembled in convention at
the Hotel Alexandria today. President
Boy n ton, of Portland, opened the meet
ing and papers were read by Thomas
G. Newman. E. H. O'Dell, George Car
son, J- H. Hamilton and A. J. Fulkner.
The principal subject of discussion was
on the formation of an index bureau
for the recording of names and ad
dresses of claimants. The Pacific Coast
delegates were guests of the Los An
geles Railway Company at luncheon at
the Los Angeles Athletic Club.
The session waa almost entirely
taken up by business of the associa
tion. Consideration of the Federal ac
cident compensation act waa taken up.
and resolutions were adopted on the
death of President Hays, of the Grand
Trunk, and Vice-President Thayer, of
the Pennsylvania road, both victims of
th Titanic disaster.
anathema and with less force. The oth
er churches don't claim It. To whom
may we go for the form and substance,
when the three great Catholic churches
are divided, two at least anathematiz
ing all the rest? God has revealed to
us just one thing: A spiritual unity
which ls in Christ Jesus, our Lore.
"Smile I On Us," Say One.
"I feel sometimes as thougli some
of these denominations which don't
possess the Episcopate have the smile
on us; for there is Rome, with her
greatness, fortified upon a solid rock.
with her standing since Rome began,
and calling us the heretics, those who
have cast aside their orders, because
they have left the head of all orders,
the Papacy at Rome. If the Protestants
wanted to get the real thing, they
would go to that party who claimed
with the greatest force, and with the
greatest show of truth.
"I don't believe we need any pope,
who, through our bishops, shall min
ister to us. I am perfectly willing ti
trust my bishop. I believe we have
an episcopate Just as good as the
Pope's at Rome. But if you are going
to make that the test of Christianity,
the test of orders, then these men have
the smile on you, for orders have been
declared Invalid by the biggest body
of Christians in the world. So let's
not make that the test.
"Unity with Rome cannot be desir-
i Concluded en Pat 3.)
t 'i