The Sunday Oregonian., September 13, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND. SEPTEMBER 13, 1903.
8
AMERICAN EM
WINS AUTO RACE
Mulford and Cobe Shatter All
Records at the Brighton
Beach Contest.
ITALIAN CAR RUNS THIRD
Spectators Show Excitement as Xlne
Contestants In Nerre-Racklng
Competition Whirl Past the
Crowded Standi.
BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK.
JT. Y.. Sept. 13. In the presence of a
crowd of motoring; enthusiasts numbering
IS.Ort. many of whom had bvn at the
track since 8:30 o"clock Friday niRht, the
American entry, driven by Mulford and
Cobe. won the It-hour race of the Motor
Racine Associatton. covering- 1107 miles
and shattering all records.
Following Mulford another Amer
ican car. that driven by Mlchener and
Lynch, which finished second, with KK
miles, also surpassing the best previous
record in a 54-hour race. 1009 miles. The
Italian car. driven by Copra and Parker
and Hawtry. was third, with 1073 miles.
Save for the accident to the French
ertry. driven by Sartorl. In the second
hour of the race, in the course of which
both driver and mechanician were In
jured, the race was without serious mis
hap. The greatest enthusiasm marked
the running of the race.
Although having the victory In hand
by a lead of fifteen miles. Ralph MiTI
ford maintained a terrific pace up to
the last minute. The sight of the nine
survivors In the nerve-racking contest,
again and again brought the spectators
to their" feet. The drivers In the second
division, though hopelessly distanced,
fought to the last mile.
In the last hours Robertson and Les
cault repeatedly electrified the crowd
by their halrralslng chase after the
leaders, whm, by furious driving they
advanced from seventh to fifth pls'C
but a mishap to their car earlier In the
race made their fight a hopeless one.
So terrific was the strain on the drivers
that two of the teams had to call In a
third man as relay.
At 11 o'clock when the finish siren
marking the completion of the i hours
was sounded the nine survivors were
running In this order:
Mulford-Cohe. American. HOT.
M!ihnr-l.nrh. American. I0f2
Copr-Prkr-Htry. Italian. in"4.
Iwront-Marnuta. American. 105O.
Robsriton-LeM-sulU American. 1027.
rrane-D Pvlma-Rlpplnfflllo. American.
fttran-Rnhrt. American. 9iS
RoMrta-Martln. American. 9.VV
Kejoldjfn-Juuan. France. W.v
STATES COME INTO CLASH
(Continued From First Pas
fisherman from the State of Washington
and test the law on that basis, but I can
rot see where we can comply with that
request. Unless Governor Mead has a
more definite request to submit at the
conference he has arranged wit a me to
morrow, as Governor of Oregon I shall
continue to insist on the enforcement of
the laws and their provisions as they have
been enacted by the people of this state.
We maintain that the Uws so enacted
gve Oregon concurrent Jurisdiction on the
waters of the Columbia from shore to
shore."
COMES OX PEACE MISSION
Governor Mead Expects Amicable
Settlement or Interstate Fight.
TACO.MA. Wash.. Sept. 12. Special.)
Governor Mead is certain that the trou
ble between the Washington fishermen
and the Oregon authorities can be ami
cably and speedily settled and that there
will be a minimum of ill feeling between
the two states.
"I am on my way to Portland on a
mission of peace." said Governor Mead to
night. 'Governor Chamberlain wired me
today that he will meet me in conference
at Portland in the morning and I trust a
settlement can be effected withm 24 hours.
"The present trouble on. the Columbia
grows out of recent changes made by Ore
gon In Its fish and game laws. As I un
derstand It. certain questions governing
fish and game have been submitted to
the people by virtue of Initiative and ref
erendum operative in the stats and cer
tain changes with which I am not fami
liar have been made In the game laws.
At any rate an Oregon Judge has held
that the waters of the Columbia are un
der the Jurisdiction of Washington and
Oregon and the Supreme Court has sus
tained the ruling.
"The exact cause of the present breach
I do not know. That Is what I am going
to Portland to ascertain. It appears that
this is the closed season in Oregon and
such being the case fishing operations in
the Columbia sre Illegal for citisens of
that state. Friday night, when Washing
ton fishermen attempted to operate in the
river they were Informed that they could
not do so and Oregon deputies were
landed on the Washington shore to en
force the law. The situation was called
to my attention by the County Attorney
of Wahkiakum County today, and I Im
mediately wired Governor Chamberlain
asking that no arrests be made until a
conference could be held. Governor Cham
berlain wired back that he would not In
terfere with the Oregon Fish Warden,
but would confer with him In Portland
tomorrow."
Governor Mead declined to say what
action will likely be taken in the matter.
He seems confident, however, that satis
factory adjustment can be effected. Test
cases will probably be made and the
controversy threshed out In the courts.
Federal Court rulings of long standing
make the boundary waters between the
two states. Joint property and it does not
appear at present that the contentions of
Oregon will hold good. Governor Mead
staled that be will remain on the Colum
bia until the matter is entirely settled.
ARRESTS ARE MADE DAILY
Master Warden Is Active In Cam
paign on River.
Wholesale arrests both on the Upper and
the Lower Columbia River are being
made daliy by H. C. McAllister. Master
Fish Warden, and his A-putles. Numerous
violations of the fish laws enacted by the
people, last June are being committed by
fishermen along the river and arrest fol
lows the detection of each offender. As
rapidly as they are arrested either the
fisherman individually or his employer
furnishes bonds for his appearance before
the grand (ury. prior to the meeting of
the State Circuit Court. Being released,
they promptly resume their unlawful
operations on the river to the annoyance
of Mr. McAllister and his corps of as
sistants. Descending the Columbia River Friday
night. Deputy Fish Wardens L. A. Rail
and 3- Stevens confiscated three set nets
In the Columbia, between Bonneville and
Rooster Rock. Together with the nets 150
pounds of salmon were seized. The fish
was sold to the Covach Fish Company at
current prices as provided in the law.
T. J. Seufert, brother of S. A. Seufert.
the wealthy canneryman of The Dalles,
was arrested yesterday for having fish
unlawfully in his possession. F. A.
Seufert is openly violating the laws by
operating his fish wheels on the Wash
ington side of the river with which to
supply his cannery at The Dallea, but
he will be arrested as soon as he can be
reached by the deputies who are patrol
Ing the river under the direction of Mr.
McAllister. Mr. Seufert either owns or
controls all of the boats available at The
Dalles, where it is a difficult task to
cross the Columbia. Mr. Seufert makes
no attempt to deceli-e the Oregon authori
ties of his operstions on the river, for he
has repeatedly advised them that he pro
poses to follow his vocation on the river
In defiance of the prohibitory laws,
adopted by the people at the last general
election.
Mr McAllister yesterday Intended to go
up the Columbia River personally to In
vestigate conditions but he was detained
because of office business. Accompanied
by an adequate force of deputies he will
leave this morning for The Dalles and
neighboring points on the upper river,
where he proposes to place under arrest
all persons caught violating the laws
either on the Oregon or the Washington
side of the Columbia.
So numerous have been the arrests on
the lower river that Deputy District At
torney Howard M. Brownell, of Astoria,
has had more business than he could at
tend to However, men accused of un
lawful fishing are being held, in custody
pending their appearance before the Dis
trict Attorney or his deputy, when they
are required to give bonds for thels ap
pearance before the State Circuit Court
where the initial attempt will be made to
test the constitutionality of the laws
which prohibit fishing on the Columbia
River and its tributaries.
MAKING ARRESTS AT ASTORIA
Gillnetters Taken Into Custody for
Violations or Fishing Laws.
ASTORIA. Or., Sept. 12. (Special.) In
formations were filed in the Justice Court
today by W. A. Mack. Deputy Fish and
Game Warden, charging Amel Finne. Matt
Blrkley and Albert Bkog with fishing In
the Columbia River on September 11 with
glllnets over 150 fathoms In length and
over 4 1- fathoms deep. ,
An information was filed by Deputy
Warden Brown against Holden Vog. a
glllnetter. charging him with a similar
offense on September 11 Vog holds a
Washington stste license snd Is fishing
for Megler. All will be arraigned and
released on bonds to appear before the
Circuit Court grand Jury.
Last evening Deputy Brown presented
Informations against Sandy George. James
Ramsey and John Ella, charging them
with violations of the fisheries law on
September 10. but Justice Goodman would
not issue the warrants, holding that ss
the new Intlatlve law says "From and
after September 10." it was not effective
before September 11. Charges against
a number of trappers for violating the
law have been submitted to the Deputy
District Attorney and will probably be
filed on Monday.
MEAD'S PATIENCE IS AT END
Determined, He Says, to Protect
Rights of Washington Fishermen.
BPiTTI.E Sent 1i I ftoeclal. ) That the
patience of Governor Mead, of Washing
ton. Is about exnausien concerning um
troubles arising from fishing disputes on
the Cplumbla River became manifested
..hn v.- fallen F'.sh Commissioner
Link Burton into conference and decided
to go to Portland to confer with the Gov
ernor and Attorney-General of Oregon.
Prior to his departure Governor Mead de
clared that if. to establish order on the
i.. m ki ntvm- ami nrnterr Washington
fishermen. It was necessary to call out the
militia, he wouia ao so.
Governor Mead has a precedent in this
established by the late Governor Rogers
when during the Sand Island troubles
on the Columbia River in 1SK5. Rogers sent
a detail of mtlltla men, under command
of Captain James Adams, to the Colum
bia to preserve order. Complaints have
been constantly received by Governor
Mead from fishermen on the Washington
side of the Columbia River and these
have become so aggravated that the Gov
ernor decided forthwith to lay the whole
question before the Oregon executive and.
Attorney-General and ascertain the
chances of an amicable settlement.
The conflicts of Oregon and Washing
ton fishermen have been a question for
legislators of both states to wrestle with
for years. Many suits have been brought
and the case of Jurisdiction of Oregon
officials Is now before the Supreme Court
. v. iinff Aji fataten Governor Mead it is
oi nc v . - ,
declared has come to the conclusion that
some action must be taken to protect
Washington fishermen and that if pos
sible a dividing line must be established
on the Columbia through an amicable
settlement of the troubles.
MEAD MAY CALL OCT TROOPS
Washington's Governor Determined
to Protect Fishermen.
OLYMPIA. Wash., Sept. 12. (Special.)
Governor Mead will leave this evening
for Portland to hold a conference with
Governor Chamberlain for the purpose
of adjusting what appears to be a
conflict between Washington fisher
men on the Columbia River and the
Oregon authorities. Fish Commissioner
John L. Rlseland and Deputy Commis
sioner Link Burton will accompany the
Governor, and Attorney-General John D.
Atkinson will also attend the confer
ence. It is stated that Mead threatens to
call out the militia to protect Waeh
lngon's licensed flsherrmsn from arrest
on the river by Oregon authorities.
Washington laws allow fishing where
Oregon's do not.
TO ARREST SECFERT BROTHERS,
Fish Warden McAllister Makes Trip
to The Dallea to Test State Law.
THE DALLES. Or.. Sept. 12. -(Special.)
H. C. McAllister, Master Fish Warden,
is expected here tonight to enforce the
new fishing law, which prohibits fishing
In the Columbia River east of the mouth
of the Sandy, except with hook and line,
after September 11. Seufert Bros., the
large canners of this section, are fishing
in open violation of the law. claiming
that they are acting under protection of
their state license, which allows them to
fish until March SL 1909. It Is understood
that Mr. McAllister will arrest these fish
ermen and wake the case a test.
DECLINES TO GRANT REQUEST
Chamberlain Cnwllllne; to Interrere
With Fish Warden.
SALEM. Or.. Sept. 12. (Special.) Gov
ernor Chamberlain today received a dis
patch from Governor Mead, of Washing
ton, asking that only one arrest, a test
case be made In the enforcement of Ore
gon's new fishery law. Governor Cham
berlain replied, declining to Interfere with
the Fish Warden, but arranged a confer
ence between the Governors snd Flsn
Wardens of the two states. These offi
cials will meet at the Hotel Oregon in
Portland at 10 A. M. Sunday.
Mrs Joseph Settles and Mrs. John Full
mar, walklnc by a hedae nar Lwliton.
Pa were startled by seeing 18 errs drop
near them, out of which in a few moments
wiggled little snakes.
J
URY
SPREADS
F
Cattle Rustlers Indicted in
Wheeler County.
HAVE LONG PLIED TRADE
District Attorney Determines to Put
Stop to Theft or Horses and
Stock Indictments for Per
jury Have Been Returned.
FOSSIL. Or., Sept. 12. (Special.) Cir
cuit Court convened here Tuesday with
Judge E. V. Littlefleld presiding, and
the new District Attorney. James EL Bur
dett. In charge of criminal matters on
behalf of the state. The grand Jury has
returned indictments against six alleged
horse thieves; two men have been Indicted
for perjury and one for subornation of
perjury. The extraordinary vigor with
which the grand jury and District At
torney have worked has struck terror to
the hearts of the rustlers who have for
years been practicing their nefarious
trade with Impunity.
The trial of Ezra Snabel and Neva
Laird, who are charged with the larceny
of a horse, began today. These men
are Jointly indicted on two counts, each
count being larceny of a horse.
While the ordinary . term of Circuit
Court in Wheeler County has usually
lasted but a day or two it is probable that
the present term will take up the greater
part of two weeks.
The names of those indicted have not
been given out by the District Attorney.
DISCUSSES MANY ISSUES
BRYAN SPEAKS TO MEN OF
THREE STATES AT ONCE.
After Addressing Two Great Audi
ences at Cumberland, He Goes
to Rest In Mountains.
CUMBERLAND. Md.. Sept. 12. Farm
ers and laborers from three states,
Pennsylvania. West Virginia and Mary
land were addressed here by W. J.
Bryan today and tonight. The first
speech was' In the afternoon to the
farmers and the second principally to
laboring men, largely miners. In both
Instances the Democratic candidate re
iterated his views concerning Mr. Taft
and his attitude toward the Republican
platform. The tariff, trusts, publicity
of campaign contributions, guaranty of
bank deposits and the labor questions
were discussed at length. Mr. Bryan's
remarks were substantially those de
livered yesterday in his speech In Ohio
and at Wheeling, W. Va.
The afternoon speech was under a
blazing sun to a great crowd which
stood In the city hall plaza. A woman
directly In front of the platform was
overcome by the hest.
Mr. Bryan suspended his remarks un
til she had been taken away.
'The largest gathering was tonight,
when the Democratic candidate in talk
ing to the laboring men pointed out
what the Denver convention had done
for them in promising remedical leg
islation affecting the laboring man's
status. His remarks were roundly
cheered.
Mr. Bryan, accompanied' by Demo
cratic National Committeeman John T.
McGraw, of West Virginia. Ex-Governor
Jennings, of Florida, Secretary
Rose and the correspondents who have
been accompanying him on hie several
Journeys, left here at 9:30 o'clock to
night for Deer Park, where they will
be the guests until Sunday night of Mr.
McGraw. There Mr. Bryan is expected
to meet Henry Gassaway Davis, former
Democratic candidate for Vice-President.
MOVING PICTURES OF BRYAN
Democratic Committee to Show
Labor Day Scenes in Campaign.
CHICAGO, Sept. 12. Another feature
besides the talking machine with, rec
ords of the speeches of candidates has
been added to the novelty of the presi
dential campaign by the Democratic
National committee, which announced
today that moving pictures of William
J. Bryan in Chicago on Labor Day
would be thrown upon canvas at poli
tical meetings all over the country.
When the pictures show Mr. Bryan
speaking, the candidate's voice will be
heard from the phonographic records of
the Labor Day address.
National Chairman Mack and heads of
'
' t
lomefarMsMiiRS From Abroad.
' In our search for what is newest and most beautiful
in home-furnishings we drew very largely upon the
markets of Europe.
From England, Germany and Austria we import
Drapery and Upholstery Fabrics, Rugs and Linoleums;
from Switzerland, fine Lace Curtains; while from
France we bring a wealth of exclusive novelties rang
ing from the simplest Nets and Cretonnes to the most
magnificent Tapestries and Damasks.
Our Wallpapers are imported.
We are sole agents for several leading European
Rug Manufacturers.
NEW AND COMPLETE STOCK OF
FURNITURE OF EVERY GRADE
J. G.
MACIC
0
COMPANY
Fifth and Stark Streets
the committee bureaus today witnessed
a reproduction of the Bryan Labor Day
scenes by the moving picture machine.
The pictures show Mr. Bryan's arrival
at the station and his reception by the
crowd at the hotel. Later the candidate
t i i ...,iAn.ino- tViA hlor Labor
IS QIBl lUDCU J ."-.' ..... -'c
Day parade and acknowledging the
cheers of the marchers, after which
Mr. Bryan is shown making a speech to
the laDorlng men assemun-a biuumu
the reviewing point of the parade.
FINDS PLACE FOR TAGGART
shall. Lents. Or., 21; Nellie E. Chauncey, IS.
city.
MACKIE-CASlHER Henry J. Mackle. 151
Sixth street. 2: Maude Casher. 24. clty-
SCHMIDT-RAPP Jacob Schmidt, 23;
Mary Rapp. 20. city.
AL8PAUGH-K ENNEDT A. M. AlspauRh.
27. cltv; Mahol E. Kennedy, 28. city.
ROl'SH-BAKER Charles L. Roush, Ra
nter. Or., 24; Bertha Baker. .19. city.
Weddlne ano vlsltlns cards. W. O. Smith
A Co . Wuhlnfrton bid.. 4th and Wain
TOO I -ATE TO CLASSIFY. '
WANTED Nonunion bricklayer. 4T Zanlta
St., funday A. M., If possible; Sellwood
Portland Professional Man
Wants Partner With $5000
in established legitimate business. Investment doubled in ris
Splendid opportunity for capitalist. Address D 237, Oregonian.
Mack Appoints Ex-Chairman to Look
After Travelers.
CHICAGO, Sept. 12. Before his de
parture for the East today to attend
the New York State Democratic Con
vention, National Chairman Norman
E Mack announced the appointment
of ex-National Chairman Thomas Tag
gart. of Indiana, as head of the Com
mercial Travelers' branch of the Dem
ocratic National Commltee. and Wil
liam Hoge, of New York, as vice-chairman.
Mr. Taggart will make his head
quarters in this city and in Indianap
olis, and Mr. Hoge will have a bureau
in Niw York.
The National Committee has ar
ranged to have Mr. Bryan make sev
eral train-end speeches on the run
from Rochester to Buffalo, where the
candidate will speak the evening of
September 21.
SEARCH FOR MISSING MAN
Yale Men of New York Begin Can
vas of Cities.
vpw -vTi-av .nt 12. In an effort to
find Charles Wilson Andrews, son of the
rw, t a nrou'i finvprnor. and
later Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
of Connecticut, Yale men of this city
are conducting a canvass of the United
States and Canada, tie was
here about February 11. when he left the
r ; ...i DM.iin .inn. which time neither
his Yale comrades nor his Invalid mother,
who lives In Litchfield, Conn., has heard
anything from' him. At the time he was
st i Bering from rheumatism, which induced
neiancnuiia. .nia iiica -
wandering about the country.
Marriage Licenses.
BAUL-MONNER John Saul. S2 Clay
street. 24; Marie C. Monner. 21. city.
DU1T.1PS.R1MOVR Jacob Phillips. 542
Williams avenue. 30; Hattle Klmons. 25, city.
JONES-BARTELL, r . J. Jones, oxa r-asi.
Couch street. 21; Jessie Bartell. IS. city.
ORCSSMAN-SfBl'TNIK Jake Grossman.
8SB First street. 27: Jessie gubutnlk. 1!. cl!y.
PATTERSON -UNDER WOOD Douglas
Patterson. 15 Linn avenue. 3:1: Kate Under
wood. 27, city.
KELLER-SMITH R. A. Keller, 121 Ne
vada street. 21; Josle Smith. 21, city.
MARPHALL-OHAUNrEY W. F. Mar-
You CAN NOT DRAW
The Line Too
' Sharply
HERE is but ONE Pianola
It is made only by the Aeolian Co.
The names Pianola and Aeolian
Co. must both appear upon the Piano
player or else it isn't a Pianola at all.
The word Pianola is NOT a generic
term. ,
Piano-Play ers in general can NOT be
referred to as Pianolas.
It is not fair to yourself or to the
Pianola to make this mistake. v
The same distinction is even more important in the case
of the Pianola Piano.
The only pianos in which are incorporated the genfcine
Pianola are the WEBER, the STECK, the WHEELOCK and
the STUYVESANT.
Other so-called "player-pianos," no matter what degree
of merit they may possess as pianos, must necessarily contain
some other "player" of far less prestige and far less value,
musically and mechanically, than the Pianola.
T
The Home of
the Genuine Pianola
and Pianola -Pianos .
Eilers Piano House
The House of Highest Quality
351 Washington St., Cor. Park
S
SHANAHAN'S
RETIRING SALE
TAILOR-MADE
SUITS AT NEARLY
12 PRICE
A SEASON OF RICH VALUES 1
WTTAT Wfl OFFER YOU. A FALL
that TTPTTnTnS TTTTS STORE'S
(Jl V X. Aina. W sfc - -
REPUTATION, THAT MIRRORS WJUWJSST
TT.-FA.Cl IXTT! APT? PTTTTTNO FORTH EVERY
INDUCEMENT TO TEMPT YOUR TRADE TO
MAKE THE SEASON ONE OF ESPECIALLY
KEEN INTEREST BY VALUES, BY TRUST
WORTHY GOODS, AT PRICES NEVER QUOTED
BEFORE TO THE RETAIL TRADE IN THIS CITY
SHANAHAN'S
144-146
THIRD
ST.
I AM RETIRING FROM
BUSINESS LAWRENCE SHANAHAN
IF IT'S A TAILOR-MADE SUIT IF ITS A COAT
IF IT'S A NEW FOR IF IT'S A NEW SKIRT
If it's anything in new Fall Ready-to-Wear Garments, look around, get their prices
then come and get SHANAHAN'S.
NEW
TAILOR - MADE SUITS
$22.50 value in Suits. ?14'5l?
$25.00 value in Suits. . --V
$27.50 value in Suits 18'Sft
$30.00 value in Suits. 222
$35.00 value in Suits J22.50
$37.50 value in Suits $25 .00
$7.50 Panama Skirts...,
$8.00 Panama Skirts! 5552
$9.00 Panama Skirts 5221?
$3.00 Wool Waists $2.25
$4.00 Wool Waists...... ?In
$5.00 Lace Waists ?3.aO
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
Men's Golf Shirts.... 39
51.00 Men's Shirts 59?
50c Working Shirts 3?
65c and 75c Men's Shirts 43?
50c Men's Underwear .27?
65c Men's Underwear 4 ff
75c Men's Overalls .?
Men's Heavy Sox . . . . . j?
35c Men's Fancy Ties 15?
Boj-s' Suspenders 5?
Men's Hose T?
Men's Black Overalls 39?
Men's Stiff Bosom Shirts.- 23?
Men's Heavy Suspenders 23?
Boys' Jerseys : 63?
Windsor Suits 19?
HOUSE FURNISHINGS
10-4 Gray Blankets 49?
15c Bath Towels 9?
Lace Curtains, 2 yards long 19
Hemstitched Napkins 16 2-3?
White Sideboard Covers 15?
Fancy Madras 50-in. wide Oriental effects, very
choice patterns, yard '2
Best quality of Oilcloth 15?
3V2-lt. Feather Pillows 69
Colored Bedspreads $1.19
Large size White Spreads 69?
Table Linen, per yard : 19?
Large size Sheets le
Large size Towels 5$
75c Irish Table Linen 59?
SILKS and DRESS GOODS
38-inch Chiffon Panama, in black, blue and
brown, 75c value 48?
38-inch Storm Serge, all colors, 75c value, re
tiring price 49?
38-inch Herringbone Suiting, colors are wine,
navy and black, 75c value 486
42-inch Panama, brown, black and blue, $1.00
value , : 78
42-inch Shadow Stripe Broadcloth,- in green,
blue, .brown and black, $1.25 value ....78?
38-inch Shadow Stripe Suiting, all colors, 75c
value 4o?
36-inch Black Taffeta Silk, Swiss make and
guaranteed regular $1.50 kind, for 98?
22-inch Peau de Soie, $1.35 value 90?
19-inch Peau de Soie, 90c value 63?
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
LAWRENCE SHANAHAN
144-146 THIRD ST.
Bet. Morrison and Alder
WHERE YOUR DOLLAR HAS DOUBLE ITS PURCHASING POWER