The Oregon daily journal., October 03, 1905, Image 1

TVEllyiL ; DAYO MORE VIILE, " SEE - TIME 'LAST OF 'THE FAIR BE SURE YpU -GQ'.Xi'S-
IT'Ji
j
-4
Journd Circulation
GOOD EVElIin G
' f .
, Yesterday
THE WEATHER.
Rain and cooler' tonight; Wednri
..." day showers; southwest wind. ;
Was
PORTLAND, OREGON TUESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER , 1905FOURTEEN PAGES.
. PRICE TWO CENTS. &atU?7rTs!
VOt IV. NO. 181.
DEEP CHANNEL WILL BRING BIG ;E PLOT A NEW MR LANE HARD HIT BY
i FLEET OF SHIPS TO PORTLAND REPUBLIC DEFIED ASSESSOR
jamee J. Hill Telia of the Plant
f'of Northern Pacif w-aJUth
Greatest Banquet Ever ;
: Given in Oregqn. J.
WELCOME NEWS BRINGS .
r - urn n nriinilCTD ATinftl
Railway Magnate Says This City Has
Natural . Advantages Which Muat
Place It in the Lead of AIT Other
on the Pacific Coaat Haa Hia Eye
on Southern. CountrylIj
Thar never haa, been, and probably
never again will be. In the great dining-
room of th American Inn at the expo
altion grounds, a demonstration !. like
that witnessed last evening" when the
business men of Portland manifested to
James J. Hill, Howard Elliott and their
associates the state of Portland's feeling
toward the undertaking the Great North
ern and Northern PacMo have entered
upon to build a new line along the north
bank of the Columbia "river, bridge the
Columbia and the Willamette and enter
Portland with new terminal and dock
.The big room 200 feet square of ptl-.
tared roof covering a, vista of flowers,
iin,rirui "flare and " green boughs.
7 through which gleamed thousand lnr
candescent Umpa held a gathering of
men said to havJen the most enthus-
lastlc and Influential ever assembled In
Portland. A part of the time they were
" seated at the long, magnificently dec--rated
tables that extended, row after
' row. across the banquetlng-room." The
other part of the time they were on thai
.- f eeW-wavlng papery,- shouting for "Jim
? Hill, cheering the band and applauding
, tbe apeakera.-4- . .. -
When Governor Chamberlain aald to
the visitors I welcome yon on behalf
of the people of Oregon," they ahouted;
.."Good for Chamberlain he'aall rlghtj"
When Mayor Lane, bubbltng with the
' happiest speech of the evening, ven.
tured the opinion that "Brother Hill
and , the brothers- of the Northern Pa
olfloj are not coming down the north
ramk wholly for the purpose of bulld-
Jng up our fair, city, it Is up to'ua tor
Tmt in and seer That they do not have all
ha hurrien of aood thlnce to bear, they
vailed: "Go -4t, 'Marry!" "You're dead
right!" "Well get In and hustle!" When
J. J. Hill declared that with 40 feet of
water' at the Columbia river bar he
would turn a great fleet of ships to
Portland, they simply roared. I
j Ellery'a band, stationed on a raised
platform at the left of the banquetters.
came In for a remarkable' ovation, for
"the particularly happy selections on Its
program. When the mighty business
host was not cheering the speakers It
was directing Its outpouring enthusiasm
toward the band, whereat that organisa
tion seemed to redouble Its efforts to
Inspire the gleeful multitude to greater
manifestations of pleasure.
' From i o'clock until an hour after
midnight the Jollification continued. It
was the wholesome spectacle of an oat
burst of the Joy Of an army of city
' builders. They were celebrating a great
letory fairly won by the sheer .moral
. strength of a lty that haa grown, and
grownVuntlI if" has become a prise too
great for the nor mem transcontinental
roads to withstand..
Between 600 ' and 600 business men,
state, city aad exposition officials, re
sponded to the Invitations sent out by
the exposition management to attend the
banquet, which was given In compliment
to Mr Hill, Mr. Elliott and the score
of railroad officiala and stockholders ot
the Great Northern, Northern Paclflo
and Burlington roads, who came to
Portland Sunday on an inspection trip,
following the announcement that the
Hill roads would build a line down the
north bank of the Columbia and bridge
the Columbia and Willamette rlvera.
- Elaborate preparation had betn made
by the exposition management to make
; the banquet a success In every particu
lar. The floral, decorations were typical
of Portland: Oiegun grape, fir boughs,
roses and aweet peaa formed the main
scheme of decoration. On a table In
front of J. J. Hill's seat stood a .rail
road locomotive wrought of violets and
' other blossoms. The tender bore the
- letters, "dr R..R-" . r
. President Goode of the exposition.
' opening the progrsm, said It was fitting1
that the Lewis and Clara exposition,
erected by the people of Oregon, should
, have for Ita guests at this time the pres
. idents of the Great Northern and North
ern Paclflo railroads. - All great events
'tmuit have their climaxes. The climax
of the 'exposition Is the building of the
t north bank Una down the Columbia.
"We are proud to honor these 'dis
tinguished guests. Gentlemen, -I pro
pose the health of James J. Hill and
Howard Elliott."
-, The toast was drunk standing. A
" cheer for Hill waa the opening signal
and theroom tilled with the evening's
- rfst-jitorra of applause It .wa4 a con
glomeration of shouts for nearly every
man whose name has- been connected
!' with 'the railroad undertaking, the up
. building of Portland and the success of
the exposition. - .
. Governor Chamberlain, ' the first
spesker Introduced, talked of the mag-
nlflcent western spirit thst was moving
the people of Oregon, and particularly
- Portland atJhepepent hour. llepald
' compliments to the two guests of honor,
all the guests and to the governor of
Washington." who was one of them.
"I have read with great pleasure the
printed declaration of Mr. Hill, that the
. polled of bis railroads Is' to develop the
country trlbutsry to their lines. Enter
ing the state of. Oregon, you are coming
TV '(Continued 6a Page Twa.) . T
Hr
AIR SCANDALS OF
, WE8TERII LIFE
Federal Judge i Bethea Appoints
.Receiver for Cenaral Manager"'
-, lit '"!.. :' . V
E. J. Rosenfeld.
POLICYrHOLDERS SECURE
MASTER IN CHANCERY
Alleged Crobkedneaa of Management
to Be Given , Publicity Manager
Accused of Manipulating Aaaeta of
, Concern for Personal Profit.'
I - (Joornal Special Strrlea.) !
Chicago. Oct. t. Judge Bethea In the
federal court, thla morning appointed
W. C. Day receiver for E. L Rosenfeld,
general manager of the Western Life
Indemnity company, to I take charge of
his personal assets, i Counsel for the
policy-holders asked that a master In
chancery ' . foe appointed to question
Rosenfeld regarding the operations of
the company. The request was granted.
The action of Judge Bethea today In
sures the making public of all of the
company's paat transactions and forces
Rosenfeld to testify concerning' his In
terests In the 'company and the assets
In his possession. i (
Bankruptcy proceedings against Ros
enfeld were begun yesterday by policy
holders, and Judge Bethea granted a re
straining order preventing Rosenfeld
from disposing of any of his property
or taking It from Jurisdiction ot the
court. i . . i
- It is charged In the bankruptcy pe
tition"" that Rosenfeld ; Owes more than
112,000 In Judgments held by Harriet
R. Dewey of Bradya Bend, Pennsylvania;
Elisabeth Bock of Brunswick, Germany,
and Kate Clark of Washington. District
of Columbia. It la alleged that Rosen
feld transferred a large portion of his
assets to William H. Gray, former man
ager of the Western Life. thuamakjng
htm a preferred creditor. It Is also al
leged that Rosenfeld has an Interest
In Philadelphia' and Boston banks, and
has further secret .Interests In other
properties. ! ' I ' c
RostnfeM la accused of trafficking
for his personal 'profit at the expense
f policy holder ami manipulating the
assets of the Western Life for his
personal gain to the loss of the com
pany., . ,' ,
On the first of the year the assets of
the company were nsmed as I4S8.000.
ind It Is charged that under the man
agement of Rosenfeld they have dwin
dled to IS U. 000 while there are out
standing policies amounting to 111,000,
000. . ' .. .'.
CHAFFEE ENTERTAINED
! BY LONDON'S LORD MAYOR
.' : (Joarii! fepecUl Service.) '
-''London, OoLi 1. Lieutenant-General
Adna R. Chaffee,: chief of staff of the
United States army, waa guest of honor
today at a luncheon given by the lord
mayor , of London. Few guesta were
present, mostly attaches of the Amer
ican embassy, Including Ambassador
Reld. . '"' ..'-;.,
. Marshal rights Filipinos. A,
' (Journal Special Service.) '
Juneau, Alaska, t. 1. A gang of
Filipino aallora from the cable ship
Burnalda-want-ashore last, night and
attempted .to whip City Marshal Bur
nett. '..The latter was knocked down by
the rush, 'but he pulled a gun and
wounded two. Tba FUlptnoe ail rea--
... :; . ... I '
BRINGING HOME THE NEW, WIFE. ,.
PRETTY BANDIT IS
E
Young Woman Disguised as a
Man Made Practice of Holding
Up' Country Stores..
HUSBANDSTOOD GUARD
WIFE HANDLED THE GUN
Female Robber Is Followed and
When She . Points- Revolver at
Clerk and Asks for Cash in Till
Police Disarm and Capture Heir.
.(Journal Special Service.)
' Lincoln. - Neb.. Oct. 1. Dressed in
trousers and otherwise disguised sa a
man. Mre. James Gifford, a pretty young
woman of 12. was lsst night captured
at Hallam, Nebraska, trying to rob a
store.
According to the women's story, her
career as a bandit was a short one. She
came to Nebraska three weeks sgo and
had successfully held up stores In three
different towns, getting away with a
total of about $110. Her husband ac
companied her to keep watch and warn
her if officers came In sight.
. At Hallam she watched an opportunity
and entered the store when no one was
In sight but the clerk. Walking up to
him In a business-like way, she pointed
the gun at his face and asked for the
caah in the. till. Her coming, however,
was anticipated, and as the clerk walked
to the till an officer stepped out and
disarmed her. .
It appears she had been followed
from the town of Cortland, where she
operated a few nights ' ago, and when
she arrived at Hallam an officer was
Immediately placed "in the only .store In
town to await her. Her husband waa
arrested and brought to Lincoln.
QUEEN LIL'S SECRETARY
DEADJfLCAUE.Qfl.NIA
, . (Journal Special Sr'lce.)
Santa Crua, Oct. 1. Mrs. Antoinette
iron rnui niira ' - i
died today. She waa a nattva-trf Honos-J
lulu, her father being Spanish consul m
the aerly days. She was secretary to
Queer Lllluokalant during King Kala
kaua'a reign. ''
AN ARCHITECT'S TALK
TO THE HOMEBUILDER
4 Many delay building houses a
4 'because they hardly know how to
d go about It. They have heard of
d the 11,000 house thst costs $2,600
-when It's finished and they heel-
.tate. If they haven't the 12.&00
a they are shy 'about risking the
d smaller priced house. An srchi- .
tect's opinion in such a case is
4 Invaluable and Is Just what every '
4 ' proepectlve homebullder wants. 4
d The Journal furnishes you for
d' I cents art opinion by a local a
.architect, that would cost you
4 aeverar times as ' msny dollars.
4 Every Sunday.) It publishes a
exaot specifications of the cost of
v.r. Item arerullv fathered A
MAD
PRISONER
.from northwest dealers. There's ,
no guess about It. If you mesn
.Jo" builds examine The Sunday .
Journal hamebullding series. 4
Tou'll find 'a house to flavour 4
d r purse. , S
,
From the Spokane Spokesman-Review.
HOUSEBOATS
SINK
Id GALE
Windstorm '." Sweeps City From
Two o'Clock -This Morning
Until Daylight. -
. . 1 T '
HEIGHTS OBSERVATORY :
101 I tKSBUTSTANDS
Rainfall Heaviest of Season VeT
locity of Wind at Fair Grounds
Thirty-Eight Miles an Hour-
Storm Local in Extent. -
' Prom I o'clock this morning until
daylight Portland was swept by one of
the worst wind storms that ever visited
this- section. In the. business district
of the city It blew at the rate of 24
miles an hour, but on the fair grounds.
where the government haa an ana
mometer. It attained a velocity of 11
miles.. On Portland Helghta a hurricane
raged. '
A number of housebosts, moored to
the river bank, got adrift and one of
them saeik. Aside from tbe Paul Jones
no ships were anchored out In the
stream, and none of. them sustained any
damage. .. .
The canvas covering of the restaurant
In the Lewis and Clark observatory on
Portland Heights was '-torn to shreds
end blown away. A. Duchamp, proprie
tor of the tower, said: "I was at the
top when the storm began, but I scam
pered down when the structure began
to sway." c .
A houseboat belonging to George
steadman and George Luders, moored
at Hog. Island, was blown out Into the
river. It sprung a leak and sank In
several feet of water. There waa no
one In It, but It waa full of household
goods. Including a piano. Another sim
ilar craft went adrift In the same lo
cality, but was caught this morning. A
houseboat belonging to the Deadwood
Duck club broke loose from Ita moor-
street bridge at about o'clock. The
ateamer Gaselle towed It to shore.
From I O'clock this morning, when
tbe rain started, to' noon today. It added
Just-one inch-to the annual precipitation.
It is by far the heaviest rain thla year.
The weather bureau reports that It did
not extend fsr up the Willamette val
ley, the rainfall at Salem having been
unusually light. But It covered the en
tire western slope from Oregon to Brit
ish Columbia. 'Storm warnings were
displayed all along the coast yeeterday
evening, but were ordered taken down
this morning. '
SHIP BATTLED A MONTH
IN FIERCE ARCTIC GALE
Seattle, Wash., Oct 1. After bat
tling for 1 days In one of the fiercest
gates of the yesr, the' American bark
Ferris Thompson, Captain Dyer, has ar
rived In tow of the tug Wanderer, from
Kotsebue sound. Alaska. From Auguat
21 till she reached Cape Flattery the
ship was aeldom out of danger.) ones
drifting 'on the shore near Keswallaacx
Both anchors are lost and the masts
went by the board.' while the crew
worked steadily for five days' with
scarcely any food or sleep, shifting
ballast, as the ship w allowed helplessly
In the heavy sea a .
f
Joaa P. Turms Over Cash. ,
New York, Oct. I. John D: Rocke
feller has paid to the general education
board the 110,000,000 gift that he an
nounced lsst June would be made en
Oc lobar U ry - - ---;--?-: -7-'
Boers In Southeast Africa Plan
to Overthrow German Au
;f thority andEstabliri Own '
Government.
1
DEWET'S NEPHEW LEADS.
..TRANSVAAL REFUGEES
Discovery of Conspiracy Results in
Arrest-of " Many- Boers Schemed
to Control Imperial Army and
Form an Alliance With Rebellious
Heroros to Cast Off Yoke.
. (Journal Special Sorrlce.) '
Berlin, Oct. 1. Official, advlcea from
German southeast Africa tall of tt.j
discovery jpf a plot by Boers to over
throw German authority and establish
republic' Andrew Dewet, a nephew of
the .famous Boer fighter, and many
othes Boers have been arrested.
Many Boers have been assisting the
Germane in their campaign against the
Hereros and other rebellious natlvea. A
large part of the! Oerman army In Africa
haa been recruited from the fighters of
the former republic of the Transvaal,
and what success theTGermana have had
In subduing the natlvea waa due largely
to the Boer element of the army, who
acted aa acouta and guides.1 ss well ss
serving In the ranks. . . ...
It. haa been found , that the Boers
planned by enlisting a sufficient num
ber of 'their countrymen In tbe army to
seise-control of It, and that they were
aided In this by the unfriendly attitude
toward the fatherland of many of tbe
conscripts sent to' sacrifice their Uvea
upon the battlefield. - ....
The rebel army then planned to patch
up an alliance with the' Hereros and .to
gether resist Imperial troops that might
be sent to subdue them. AtrMrew Dewet
was -originator of the' plot.-and he was
surprised and imprleoned "with many of
his aids, some' of whom admitted their
leader's Intention of founding another
Boer republic in southeast Africa, where
refugees - from the fatherland could
again build" up a nation. In the almost
Inaccessible Interior which- could be
faalydefendcd.
SON OF RAILROAD MAGNATE
HUNTING FOR WORK
Young Winqhell Refuses Work
, Under Father to Make His
Own Way in World.
(Journal Special Seretee.)
Chicago, Oct. !. B. L. Wlnchell, Jr,
son of the president of the Rock Island
railroad, la looking for a Job. - He was
offered a position on his father's road
and declined.
"I want to go to some other line and
make my own reputation without leaning
on the' family name," he told his .father.
"If It Is in me and I get to the top,
the Rock Island can have my service,
If It has the price."
"AH right, get out and aee what you
can do," responded the father. . '.
The. young man will seek a clerkship
In the engineering department of some
other road. He Is well equipped as
far as theoretical knowledge goes, and
haa traveled extensively with his father.
Men who know the young fellow say he
will make rood, aa ha possesses many
of his father's qualifications. Is not
afraid of hard work, and haa a pleasing
personality. It is predicted that he
will not be long In getting to the top. -
Wlttte fw Be OhaaoeHor.
(Joornal Special Servlee.t -
St. Petersburg, Oct. S. Although not
confirmed by M. WJtte, It Is currently
reported that the emperor haa offered
him the office of imperial chancellor and
that he will head the cabinet under the
new form of government. The position
of chancellor of the ministerial -cabinet
Is made necessary by the Institution of
the Imperial douma. ----.
$5,0Q0V REWARD FOR
s .
(Special Diapatck to The Journal)
Seattle. Oct. 1. With the whole coun
try between here and Everett awarmlng
wfth deputy sheriffs, not a trsce of the
men who at 9 o'clock last night held up
the Oreat Northern overland train near
Ballard has been found. Tne railroad
a fid express companies have wired local
officials that they have offered a reward
of 15,000 for the capture of the men or
a proportionate reward for any one) of
them and 1600 for the conviction of
each. '
This morning a Jaded horse attached
to a buggy was found 1 11 miles north ot
Ballard en the road toward Everett The
outfit la Identified aa having been stolen
from ' R-' T. Calhoun of Kent some time
between 1 a. m. and p. m. Sunday.
, The scene of the robbery .was about
Ave miles from Ballard. The engineer
waa suddenly" confronted by a man who
had climbed over,, the tender and, point
ing a gun at hia head, ordered him to
keep going, but atop when ordered. At
mllepnat No. 1 the train waa stopped.
Four confederatea fired shots " up and
down the train -t,o frighten passengers.
City Auditor Refuses toAdmin
later Oath of Officer to Re-
cently Appointed Plumb
ing Inspectors.
EXECUTIVE AND COUNCIL .
, ARE AT SWORD'S POINTS
Acute Crisis in Dispute Is Reached
Today and Matter Will $e Fought
, Out 'in the Courta-A Test, of
Strength Between the Mayor' and
Aldermen.
Mayor Lane thla morning appointed
William Hey plumbing inspector and
Colburn Barrel!, Jr., assistant plumbing
Inspector, selecting them from the eli
gible list recently certified to him by
the municipal civil service commission.
City Auditor Devlin refused to admin
ister the oath of office to tbe two ap
pointwa and Thomas Hulma, huid-uver
plumbing Inspector, declared that ' he
would not relinquish possession of his
office without ordera from the city
counclL.
The quarrel haa resulted from, an at
tempt of the city council to obstruct
tbe administration of Mayor Lane. The
councllmen base their claim to the of
fice on the fact that the positions were
created, by special ordinances and they
paased another ordinance taking tbe ap?
pointing power out of the hands of the
mayor and requiring the plumbing in
spectorto report to them hereafter In
stead of to the mayor as formerly, .t-
:".'.': War Xa Claims Vower. '"j
Msyor Lane and the civil service com
mission base' their claim'' to control of
the positions on the.city charter, which
takes Tram the council all admlnlatra
tlv powet.and places Tt ' In the hands
of the mayor and hie boards.
- The trouble started Immediately after
Mayor Lane took his oath-iof office. He
desired to have men in tht positions of
hts own choice and waa .on the verge
of making ' appointments. i'Mulme re
fused to resign when requested and the
mayor was notified that he had no au
thority to appoint a plumbing Inspector
or deputy plumbing Inspector. j
"The civil - service com mission 'Subse
quently declared the two offices classl
fled under civil service and called for ex
aminations of applicants to fill the post
tlons. The examinations were held last
week.
Meanwhile the council paased another
ordinance recreating the office of plumb
ing Inspector and deputy plumbing In
spector . and appointing Thomas E.
Hulme and Harry- Woodhouse to this
respective positions, thus openly defy
ing tne mayor.
Position of the eoaaell.
Members of the council; openly de
clared that politics was at: the bottom
of the row, and they desired to retain
Hulme for political effect. Several
openly stated that they would not peri
mlt the mayor to' remove Hulme and
Woodhouse without a fight, and that If
the mayor won they would refuse to
grant salary to any men the mayor
might appoint.
When aaked thla morning what steps
ne wouia taxe. tne mayor replied:
. "Watch, and you will soon find out." .
He communicated with the members
of the executive ' board who are now
looking up the legal phases of the mat
ter and as soon as a decision Is reached
action will be taken.
The mayor filed his appointments
with the civil service commission and
Secretary O. L. Mcpherson Immediately
notified the city auditor of the appoint
ments In the following communication;
"You s re - hereby - notified - In accord
ance with the provision of . section 117
of the city charter of the appointment
of Thomaa Hey as plumbing Inspector,
said position having been classified
Msrch 7, 1(03, in accordance with see
tlon 101 of the city charter as "class 8,
division G, miscellaneous" service." This
appointment la to Uke effect this date.'
Hdltof JtefnsestoilT,ath,
Tbe two appointees appeared before
the auditor, who refused to administer
the oath of office. He stated in expla
nation that he could not officially recog
nise two men- foe eachA-ef the two of-
(Continued -on Page -Three.)
the baggage and express cara were un
coupled and polled abead a quarter of a
mile. Upon the refusal tf the messen
ger to open the car was dynamited. .
After dynamiting only the through
safe, leaving the local untouched, the
robbers In. tnelr hurry left some of Its
contents scattered over the floor. Id
the first charge to open-the safe six
sticks of dynamite ''Were used, In the
second charge. 12 and in the third 18,
which blew out the side of the car.
All the money In the safe.wsa stolen,
but it amounted to little.,, y
Superintendent , Scott understands
thst five men were Implicated In J'the
robbery, ' One was tall and spare. He
wore dark clothea and a cant Another
waa short and heavy aet ' and was
clothed Jna aoathweater.andjllcket.
coat. No definite descriptions of. the
other men were received. ', 1
Aa soon aa the news reached polloe
headquartere. Sergeant MacDonald, In
chars at headquarters, detailed all tire
available men on duty on the raae, IS
structlng them to watch carefully the
waterfront and other waya by which -lh
bandits might enter the ell,, ... ,
What the Hundred Chief Busi
ness Firms of theCotyWill
Pay as Taxes on Personal
Property Thla Year. '
EXPRjES COMPANIES .' .
' ' . LtAdl IHUUBLfcU !.,
They .Will Escape With Slight Asf
sessmcnt :; but MostMultri'omth :
Houses Will Face the Largest As
sessment ' in Their History If No
Change Is Made.
Applying the principle of taxation' of ,
intangible property in Multnomah' coun-
ty, Aaeeesor B. D. Slgler has been unable
to find any legal warrant for assessing
express companies on anything1 but their
personal property; the result la that tne
total assessment of these wealthy cor
poratlonf iWill aggregata about' 111.000,
and thla Is tor, horses, wagona and office
furniture. . The express companlee use
the right of way franchisee of the rait
way companies over which they operate
express csrs, and as their money la not .
kept here, there la nothing -but a email
quantity of personal property to tax.
The railway companies and the publlo ,
utility corporations , streetcar, gas, -electric
light will - pay approximately "
4 per cent of. the taw a of the entire
county,- or on about U.000,000; the to-
tal assessment of all property is 1111,
190.418; realty, 147.278.77; personalty,
iis.rm.tM. v -- -
The Increase In values In this year'a
aaaesssment affects merchandising con
cerns la about this same proportion aa
realty. . Some, however,' are to pay on
this year'a aesessment four or five times .
aa much as-on last year's, there having -beta
several that were raised froco,
about 115,000 to 1(0,000.'
From th personal property book In
the assessor's off fee was taken a Hat of '
100 largest concerns In the city, except
ing the railway companies, whose as
sessments have been made publlo here- '
tofore. These personalty assessments
are:
DEPARTMENT STORES.
, If 01 1104. '
Meier & Frank Co. 14.00 1171.000
Olds. Wortman at King. 12,000 100.000
Lipman. Wolfe Co.. 171.000 100,000
Roberts Bros. . . .. . . 110.00: 11.000
McAllen McDonell. : - 5S.000 11.310
RETAIL STORES.
Eggert. Toung aVCo... 11.700 . 14.100
A. A C. Feldenhelmer. 76,000 15,000
Goddard-Kelly Shoe Co., 49.000 , 7.S5S
A. B. Stelnbach tk CJ. (1.50S , 12.000 .
- : EXPRESS COMPANIES. i
Wells. Fargo Co.... 1,75 1.400
Northern Pacific Ex Co. 4,150 11.40
HOTEL8.
Portland Hotel Co.. 88.000 15.000
Perkins Hotel 18,950 ' 6.000
Imperial Hotel ..!..... 19.100 5.000
LOCAL WATER TRANSPORTATION "
' COMPANIES. '- '' "'I '; "
Willamette aV Columbia ' ' '
River Towing Co... 40.000 10.900
Shaver Transp. Co.i.. 46,000 ll.ltl
D. P. tt A. K. Co. ...... 41.V60 11.476
E. W. Spencer ........ 16.000 S.00O
Oregon City Trans. Co. 16,000 7.000 '
BANKS . '
Bank of California.. ,.' 196.240
Security 8a v. It Tr. Ca 190.000 171.650
Portland Truat Co..... 190,071 42.150
Title Guar. aV Truat Co, 7.500 11.380
Ashley A Rumelln ... .- 10,000 1,000
Wells, Fargo A Co. . . . 147.000 : 150.009
First National bank.. 1,182.750 471.110
17. 8. National bank... 104.000 142.100
Merchants' Natlon'I bk. 181, 68S
Oregon Savings bank.. 102,140
Canadian Bk of Com.. '200,000
Hlbernla Savings banlu.. 11.000
Ladd A Tllton 543,415 ,
East Side bank 10.200
Cltlxens' bank 15.210
Geo. W. Batee A Co.... 11,000
BREWERIES. -Welnhard
Brewery ... 229,410
Gambrtnus Brewery . . 79.100
8 tar Brewery ........ 77.000
WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
186.08S
100.000
11.000
272.160
1.200
14,500
101,800
20.600
1.200
Rothchila-Broa 56.00
00-
G. A rata A Co. 2.000
S. A. Arata A Co...... 6,070
Van Schuyver A Co.. 46.300
Fleckenateln A Mayer , 22,700
H. Fleekensteln-A- Ca. 10,10 -
, 840
940
11.146
7.075
-.l!s-
(Contlnued on Page Three.)
BANDITS
Not the leaet clue waa secured by the
police at noon today had led to the
arrest Jn suspicion of a single men.
McKinnon, Rogers. Smith snd Lives
ley, deputy sheriffs of King county, are
nee iv the scene of 1 the crime today
searching the woods In the vicinity.
Three Separate esmpflres were found In
the woods, hut it hi not known whether
they were built by the robbers or tramp
passing through the country.
Another sheriff's pnsse from Everett
Is searching north of here. ' A fisherman
who. lives about too yards from the
scene of the robbery reports that he seat .
four and perhaps Ave men go away
In a gasoline launch a short time after
he had heard the explosion of the dyne
mite.; The launch waa headed south and1
going at full speed. ' . ..
Another resident tnhf the deputise
that he saw three men running up the
hill from the place . the holdup
eurred. The hill Is heavily Itmrerel.
A -' 'jr black cap f-1 li y
Wreck. s not lunl.. i T 1
member of t..e train crew 1 f !. Ii i
1 laved that on of the
bav. dropped it, : .
-V
! 1
1