The Oregon daily journal., October 21, 1905, Image 1

GOOD EVE III II C
THS WEATHER.
Fair anl warmer 'tonight; Suadaj.
increasing cloudiness; cooler; easterlj
winds. . '; V.
Journal Circulation
Yeitertay
; .Was
VOL. IV. NO. 197.
PORTLAND. OREGON,, SATlRD AY EVENING. OCTOBER J21, ' 1905. SIXTEEN PAGES.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
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18C0W
DilGDI
Portland Business Men's Ex-
cursion Heartily Greeted by
.' Mayor and Citizens of
v Idaho Town
STRONG v FEELING OF
FRIENDSHIP IS SHOWN
i Reception .This' Morning at Elks'
, Temple Followed by a Visit to
'. State University Stops to Be Made
' ; at Pullman and at Colfa This
Afternoon. - .
(Special Dispatch to "The Joarns.) ' .
'"'Moscow, Idaho. Oct. II. Tb special
train containing th Portland bualneaa
men's delegation 'arrived In this , city
. etfrly ftrls morning. ' At 10 o'clock a re-
caption waa given them bytU cltlaena
: of. Moscow at the Klka' temple, where
they were heartily welcomed by Mayor
Morgan and other prominent business
men of the city. - '
. Judge Trultt presided over the' meet
ing and tnade the flrnt Informal addreaa.
Hia talk waa short thoush full of spirit,
" that made the meeting on of enthual
, asm. .' . - . .' .
. Weloome by' Mayor. -.' .f -;
"Mayor Morgan followed with an ad-
- dreaa of welcome. He spoke of - the
strong feeling of friendship existing be
tween the people of ; Idaho and their
- brothers of the c'oasty end the future
. possibilities awaiting the entire north
, west, Mr. Morgan dwelt particularly
upon the great advantage obtained from
the brief visit In bringing more closely
' together th merchant and consumer.
Governor Chamberlain of "Oregon was
- next Introduced and his appearance was
i welcomed with hearty applause. Th
wealth of the Island, empire . and th
rapid gtowtb of Idaho 'were all' dwelt
upon to some extent. Governor l"hr.
' berlaln sxpreaeed his admiration "for the
ner..Jo.jhkh thatism-.HUlaftJUl
Duelled forward the paat few ysara. A
wild demonstration arose at, this clos
ing remark, wheft he aald: " , - . .
"If the beet pebpJe: Iik the world llv
in Portland, you of tb inland empk-e
com s close second."
J Tlslt StsU ValTWSlt. ' -
Mr. Dunlwiy.;"a product of Idaho, aa.
he waa Introduced by Chairman Trultt,
' ; waa neat called and reaponded with a
. short addreaa. Mr. Dunlway spoke to som
xtent upon the "open river to the sea"
' project. Ita necessity and the future pos
sibllltles of lta ..accomplishment. - U
. also, spoke freely on the vaat mineral
' wealth of Idaho, closing bis remark by
' extending ' a hearty Invitation . to th
Moscow cltlsena to visit Portland.
Shortly after 11 o'clock the -meeting
adjourned snd the members of the Port
: lend psrty . visited the atate university
bulldlnga. -
The special train leaves this afternoon
for Pullman where they will be tendered
' a reception. . '. : '
' Zavlag XnTrartstoa. ,
It 'wsa o'clock In th morning be
fore the. train carrying th ' Portland j
.; business men pulled out or tewiston
after the moat enjoyable day of th trip.
The banquet waa a revelation of good
. fellowship snd did not break up until
, nearly midnight. .,
' Even then the people were lotttT td
part. It was made apparent to every
one that- th building of th Rlparla
cut-off wllr reestablish, the long In
terrupted social and bualneaa relations
of th two cltlea. , '
The feeling In Owlston Is sltogether
In Portland's favor . and the moment
direct communication la opened both
" cities will feel I he effect of It. ,
BANQUET A SUCCESS. :
Kindly reeUag- Bslstlng Betweea rort-
laad sad bewlstoa Shawm ta Speeches.
(Special Ilptdi- to The JoaraaL)
Lewlston, Idaho, Oct St. At th ban
quet last nighty tendered Portland busi
ness men. J. B. Morris acted as
.toastmaater of th evening. He told th
. visitors that frfem thla dnt forward
th latch jitrlngs would always be on
th outside for Portland people. Msyor
. ' Henry Heltfeld of Lewlston .was the
first speaker Introduced, and welcomed
- , th ruests. He deacrfbed th country
- tributary to Lewlston and pointed out to
the territory which railroad develop
ment would . render tributary to th
city. H concluded by remarking that
Lewlston was th gateway to th Inland
empire, as Portland, waa to the Pacific
northwest. ' -
Governor" Chamberlain spoke on "Our
. Bister Btatea." , Ha spoke of th exposition-as
the-largest and most success
ful undertsklng of th west, and that It
waa an expoaition for th great north
' weat. W are heart and soul with you
: and our common purpose Is to build tip
.'the northwest,", he said.
John ' Vollmer, a Lwelston pioneer,
poke upon "Karly Rusinese Relation
Between Portland snd Lewlston. and
Mid that never did he find such An
' people U deal with aa were th mer
chants of th old school, many of whom
,4 were represented at th banquet
f.lf am Opea Blvmr. '. -a
. H. M. Csk spoke upon "The North
west rnlted," and praised Lewlston as
a gtat rtty of the future. Dr. R. C.
Cnffay told of his eanly experiences In
Idaho, and Tom Richardson, manager
of th Portland Commercial club, told
: how to mak Lewlston known.
E. 8. Llbby spoke on the opnn river
a being the solution of the problem,
of transportation, and promised th aid
of th town In securing an open bar at
th mouth of th Columbia,
i. J. N. Ten I was Introduced ss the men
who had don more te Secure an open
. river than sny on else. He said: "Lew-
. XContinued on ,ri Three.)
EXEGUTIVE BOARD
OF COUNTY TO
Passes Strong. Resolution -Declaring That Commissioners Had
No Right to Give Permission to Put Signs - - '
-vx- " y V' on Proptrty f , City.:: - .;sr.".-
- In strons- 'ternix. the ctty executive
board . yesterday enounc,ed 4ha actktn
of "th county commissioners' In' Selling'
to private -partiea ,me Tmmrm,mmv
drawreata r the Driages across n vtu.
lamett river for adverttalng purposes,
Resolutions demanding that ths comtnts
alonera rescind their action were pre
sented by Thomas Q. Greene snd unani
mously adopted. . -
City Oms th SrtdgM. ', ':
Thla step wsa .taken because the city
and not th county own ' the brldgea,
and the property of the city," according
to ordinances, cannot be used for adver
tising purposes. Although the county
operates the bridges, the city still owns
snd control them and the members of
this board believ that the county com
missioners had no legal right - to grant
the use -of th drawbridges to private
parties who will post snd pslnt over
them glaring advertlnementa. A copy
of the resolutions follow:
Strong BesokBtloB. .
Whress,' The county commissioners
of Multnomah county sr about to grant
to private Individuals for a money con
sideration the right to Use th draw-
CASHIER OF POST OFFICE
ARRESTED FOR" THEFT
Trusted Employe of Government
'Accused of Embezzling ,
, . Nine Thousand." j '
(Joomal Special Service J
St. Louts, Oct. 1. Francla B. Run
dei1, cashier of the St. Louis pos'tnfflce,
wss arrested In hia office 'this morning
accused of embesslement. . Th warrant
charges shortage of between 11.000 and
t,noo. . ' ".
Runder was one of the most trusted
cud efficient employes. Postmaster W Ji
ms n wss shocked -when the Inspectors
acquainted him with th situation and
raid that Runder wss ' sn epitome of
pestal Inf ormstlon upon whom ths ad
ministration of th office relied, always
plsclng the greatest confidence In his
honesty and ability. . . '
Runder waa arraigned this afternoon
snd held on flO.OOO bond. One of th
Inspectors expressed the opinion that
It may develop that th apparent short
age wss the result of a series of. mis
takes In bookkeeping.
SANTA CRUZ POWDER
WORKS ARE BLOWN UP
' (Joarasl Sperlsl BVriee.
Santa Cms, Cel., Oct. SI. An explo
sion occurred this morning at o'clock
In th black powder department of the
California Powder Works. Th wheel
mills first' went up and were quickly
followed by. the other two mill. . Luck
ily no on wsgjn the mill at th time
and there was no, loss of life. The-walle
of th building were left Intact. Ths
loss is not great. Th machinery can
be used again, aa it waa not' materially
damaged. The mills were close to other
structures, snd It Is considered lucky
tbst they did not explode also. - ; '
Jerry attsasaoa Still AUvs.
(Journal Special S-fTlc )
Wichita, Kan,, Oct. Ji: Jerry simp,
son is still hovering between life snd
death His wonderful vitality pussies
the physicians. ; A , , f,
DENOUNCES: PLAN
PLACARD BRIDGES
T"
rest of the brldgea across the, Willam
ette river" at Burnslde.. Morrison and
Madliorf Streets for the purpose of com
mercial dVertlingJ by. (he painting or
erecting, of signs, and advertisements
thereon-; and v .-. .
"Whereas. Bald. " bridges snd draer
reet snd abutments thereof were' puri
chased. erected snd psld for by the
city of Portland and wholly belong tj
said city, and the us of sny part there
of for commercial advertising purposes
Is-offensive to good taste, civic pride
and public decency ; and ' '
DotaM Oottatya Bight. '
"Whereas, There exists a doubt ss te
the legal right of the county authorities
to authorise any such sbuse snd deface
ment of city property; therefore be It
"Resolved, That th mayor and execu
tive board of'th city of Portland, for
thorn selves and on behalf of the people
of Portland, hereby respectfully but em
phatically protest against and object to
the proposed action of the county com
miesionera of Multnomah county and
urge them to refrain therefrom, or to
(Continued on Pag Three.)
FOLK RIDES. IN ENGINE CAB
ON ERRAND OF MERCY
. , '.t ;
Hastens to Capital Through
I flood to Save Man From Be
ing Hanged for Murder. r
(Jenraal Special Service.)
Jefferson. City. Mo, Oct tl. Late
yesterday 'Governor Folk commuted the
sentence of Edgar Bailey, condemned to
death, to yesrs in the penitentiary.
Bailey ' was ' to have been hanged at
Kanaas City today for th murderjtof af
cabman during the cabmen's strike sev
eral yesrs ago. An appeal for clemencj
In Bailey's behalf waa made by hia at
torneys. They - arrived In Jefferson
City Thursday to meet Governor Folk
snd present their sppeHl,, but the gov
ernor wsa detained at St. Ixuts by the
flood snd reached the capital only yes
terday morning, being compelled to
travel by a circuitous route over the
Chlcsgo tc -Altoh to Mexico, Missouri,
and then back to thla city In the cab of
a locomotive, riding during th. storm.
He crossed" the Missouri In a ferry
boat, arriving here at a. m., and at
one reviewed the papera In th case,
rendering his decision yesterday after
noon. - ' ' '
A Glimpse of Tomorrow's
Ilomebuilders may get plans (or almost any style
of building they wish to erect.'. -t ,,.)
Descendants of royalty in the, United States form
the subject of an illustrated article. See if your
name is in the list of famrlie.i in whose veins crairses
the blood royal. . '. ':' - ,
' Mrs. Symes advises women oil how to be healthy
and beautiful. ... ''.'' - ' -
""The stojfy of the submarine 'is
' interestiflii in the magazine.
Why the author of 7Mrs. VViggs
v Fatch" turned banker. -
All Baba and the Forty Thieves
HANGS HER CHILD
AND HERSELF
Woman While Deranged . Ties
.Ropes About Daughter's -
Neck and Her Own
STRUGGLE FREES CIRLf '
. BUT MOTHER STRANGLES
Halters Fixed to Beam, Noose Made
in Ends, Little One Pulled Up in
.. Air and , Chair Kicked Away but
Knot Gives Way, Saving 'Her.- ;
' (Joarnsl Special Berlce.)
' Newberg. N. T.. Oct. 21 Hanging
with a rope around her neck, placed
there by her mother with th Intention
of ending both their lives, th 7-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Maria Garrison
had a remarkable escape from death yes
terday. ' By her struggles she loosened
the noose so that she waa able to touch
the floor. The woman died before the
child could summon 'aid.
Mrs. Garrison lived with her husband,
Henry Garrison, . and the little girl on
a farm near New Hurley; . She has been
In frail health for a long time, and
lately has shown signs of melancholia.
During her husband's absence on s
Journey to th city with farm products
she mad th attempt at murder and
suicide. Tsklng the child to the barn
she fixed two halters to the beams of
th roof and made nooses In the ends
of both. Then aha aeised the little
girl and adjusted th rop around her
neck and pulled her up in the air, kick
ing away the chair. upon which the
child had been standing. Next she did
th same with herself. The knot about
the glrl'a. neck, was clumsily tied snd
gavs way during her struggles.
LOST THREE MILLIONS IN
-SINGLE DAY 0N-'CHANGE
(lonrasl Special Srlea.)
'New York. Oct. 21. That he lost
ti.QOO.OOO In st aingle day protecting the
market was the statement of Joseph H.
Hoadley today, while on the atand In the
case, of William B. Franklin and George
I. Bcbtt. covering the firm Of Franklin,
Scott Co., who - are, suing Hoadley,
president of the International Power
company, Joseph Letter of Chicago and
Cyrua Field Judnon to recover $60,500. a
aum that the plaintiffs allege they lost
In operating International Power stock
for a pool, consisting of th three de
fendants on April IS. 102. 'The suit
Is on trial In th Supreme court.
According to Hnndley - testimony,
John Jacob As tor and Cornelius Vander
bllt hsi-a narrow escape from being vic
timised In the slump f. International
Power. . . : ,
"The Day of the Dog" is one of the liveliest of
the banner Series of fjnorj stories. .
; Philippine forests are a lumbcrman't Golconda,
says J. H. Madcr. .. .. . . ,
'What City Auditor Devlin does t earn his salary.
Insurance rats and the ferrets that hunt them. ,
' Little talks are given on subjects Tiear your heart,
by John Brlxbetl Walker, Camille Flammarion, Rev.
Thomas B. Gregory, Beatrice Fairfax, Eleanor Ames
and Mrs. John A. Logan.. t '.
Then tfiere are rages for the children.' the only
on of the mo(
of the Cabbage , ' funny color supplement. id the' city and all the newt
(, ', ., , , ( by Hie only special
PRESIDENT TALKS ON PANAMA CANAL
; TO PEOPLE OF FLORIDA
Exeoutive welcomed to Jacksonville ' by i Enormous Crowd'
Work on Isthmus to Be Rushed- Style of Canal Not De
? v " cided YetWeak and Tl mid Adventurers- Grilled. ' ' 'i
. - ' . (Jenraal Saeelal Service.) "' ,
Jacksonville FUu. Oct, lH-thls-lii a
red letter day in th history of-Jacksonville.
. Never before has the city been as
rrowded with visitors from all; parts of
ths country as today and never has It
presented a more festlvs appearance.
Flaga and bunting In th national colors
ware- displayed lavishly on - sll public
buildings and many business and pri
vate houses. From early morning the
tramping snd rattling of the troops ss
they : marched through the streets to
their respective stations, the bugle calls
snd music of ths bands added, a martial
note to th general din and confusion.
Thousands of people crowded the streets
And from sn early hour besieged eVery
point of vantage, from which a glimpse
of the military parade and th preaident
could be obtained. The crowds were
particularly large near the station where
the president was to arrive and along
the streets through which he wss to
drive to the reviewing stand.
Sainted With Oaaaoa.
The president's special train, which
had left Jeasup, Georgia, at i:40 this
STARVES TO DEATH AFTER
FINDING RICH MINE
't . . . " ; ,
Frospector , on . . New . Mexican
Desert Becomes Lost After
Locating Mass of Copper.
(Joarnsl Special Service.) ' '
Santa Fe. N. M., Oct tl. After dls
coverlng rich deposits of native or fol
lowing ; a week's prospecting, William
Dldlcan of Schenectady, New Tork. was
found dead on the plains west, of White
Oaks, having starved to death after dis
covering a maas , of copper of great
value. ,'., '.
Dldlcan ' began . prospecting . ' several
months ago. . It- is presumed that while
on his return trip to civilisation., he lost
his way and 'his provisions and water
gave out .' For a mile around where Dttr
Ican's body waa . found, were tracks
showing thst for dsys he hsd traveled
In circles. -, '... . - '
By his side was th prospector's ssck
containing samples of rich, cupper. It
was the copper In his possession, thst
told th story of his , rich discovery.
Just where the deposits sre loested ts
not known. Mining men say It la In
the hills west of Whit Osks. -
1
Journal
leased wire in Tortland. . ., ;
"
morning, .was met at the. etat lln by
Ganerai ;JT 'Clifford R. Poster, .'th per
aohal .representative ot Governor Brow
ard of Florida, who boarded, the presi
dent's, train snd welcomed th president
on .behslf, of the governor. At Calla
han a .committee, representing th city
of Jacksonville snd the, Jacksonville
board of trade, boarded the president's
train, snd acted as his official escort
until the train arrived at- ths, station
here. at 10:80 o'clock thla forenoon.
, ' When the train tolled Into ths station
the guns of ths First Battery of field
field artillery from Lake City boomed
the presidential ealuts of 21 guns, while
the crowd cheered" snd enthusiastically
waved hats snd handkerchiefs. On the
platform Preaident, Roosevelt was re
ceived snd cordially greeted by Governor
N. B. Boward, Acting Mayor William H.
Baker," Preaident Charles K. Garner of
the Jacksonville board of trade and the
member of the cltlsena' reception com
mittee. After the welcoming ceremony wss
over ths president snd the members of
. (Continued on Page Three.)
TV0 1'OTORLIEN INJURED IN
tROLLEY COLLISION
Cars . Crash in Fog and Flying
Class Cuts 'the Pas-
, sengers. .
' ' (Journal Special Service.) . - .
'.. San Bernardino, Cal., Oct tl. Two
trolley cars of the San Bernardino vaU
ley system collided In a thick fog at :40
o'clock this morqlng.' .Motorman Wh lt
lock .received a compound fracture of
the leg., and his. skull was also frac
tured. Motorman O'Keefe hsd an ankle
sprained and numerous passengers were
cut by flying glass, bbt none of them
seriously. The accident' occurred at a
time when but , few paasengera were
abdftrd. 'Had It happened an hour later,
when th cars are usually crowded with
people going to work and business men
on their way down town. It la probable
that many .serious Injuries might have
resulted. v ,.,'-. ',... .
GIRL MAY DIE AS HER - ?
SCALP WAS THROWN AWAY
(Joaraat Special Service.) '
New Tork, Oct. 21. Through th
carelessnesa of a foreman In throwing
away her scalp that had been torn from
her head by a whirling belt w.hll aha
waa working In the ahop of th Mllburg
Atlantic Supply company. Annie Wolf,
aged 17, may die. Th attending phy
sician stated that the scalp could hav
been grafted to the head, but all efforts
to find It were unsuccessful, the fore
man having thrown It .out of a window.
NOTORIOUS RUSTLER
AGAIN UNDER ARREST
( Journal SreeUl Srctr.
Pn rwr . W vn t tl , ,f , Cln.L
fworth," known a on4 of "the nm tvo-
torlous rustlers Jn eastern . Montana.
Wyoming and THtkota. 1a nnrter arreat
here. 1'henelworth'a tiperstlons In Mmi
tana were enrclHy botd. he driving
away, bands of horses -ind-r the "rery
riones of the officers, tie broke Jail is
T4ed- .
Captain Mooghkirk Rescues Mrs
Clifford Harris and Her Boy
" ' From Drowning in the
' ' .' Columbia. ' j V
THEY HAD FALLEN FROM
; A SMALL ROW BOAT
Skipper of Passing Boat Saw Them.
ltU M UKgU -BWIU llUlllVWf
Twenty-Five Feet Above Wate
: Just in Time' to Save Them Front
Springing from th hurrloan deck el
t Vta atMOMtAV TraMa , K t MAMhtf . AwS
rescuing Mrs. 'Clifford Harris and, her
7-year-old aon from drowning IS a feat
of heroism which waa performed by Cap
tain C. I. Hooghklrk, muter of th boat.
going down for th laat time, grasp)
them and by main strength swam to the)
id of th steamer and held on to th
guard rail until others earn to hia a
aistance. ......
The rescue occurred in th rolddl of
the Columbia rlvr near Willow bar,
about It miles below Portland.- The)
Harris family run a dairy oneth Oregon)
id of th river and ship milk to PorU
land every day on th Iralda. Mrs,
Harris, , her young son and th hired
man cam out in a small rowboat this
morning to bring cana of milk to th
steamer. '.. 1
-fall frBB TttUa Boat,
Arriving alongside of th craft, th
hired man started to hand the cans ta
hs was staadiag tipped to one side.
Mrs. Harris and her son lost their bal
ance, and fell overboard. - The . strong
current .. carried them rapidly down
stream. Th woman began to shriek,
snd th boy to cry for hlp. " -
hurrlcsn deck, which waa rully ti
feet above the surface' of th water,
heard their cries. Without a moment's
hesitation he leaped overboard and swam
toward th helplesa victims. Although
h waa handicapped by reason of having
on all , of his heavy clothing he suc
ceeded In reaching them before it waa
too late. ... -' '
Motber OUaga to Boa. -
Th mother was banging to bar son
snd fortunately th skipper waa able to
grasp both of them at one. He got
them on his back and started with hi
heavy burden on the return trip. Mean
time those on the Iralda were not idle.
Lines .and 'life preservers wer thrown
. ,1.!.. i.M. A,aln . T3 1 1 , Y,m wnM
unabln to grasp them as it required sll
his strength and sttentlon to work his
wsy toward th steamer. Two of th
crew got In th smsll boat and rowed
toward th trio, but before they could
prove of much advantage th Iralda
drifted around In such a poattlon that
the captain was sbl to reach th guard.
It waa than the three were picked up.
exhausted and half dead by tbelr plunge)
In th tc cold watr. ;
' W3m Second Bssea. '
Mrs. Hsrrls snd her son soon rvlve4
snd after they had dried their clothes In
th engine-room they were- taken back:
to their ' ranch, apparently none th
worse off for their terrible experience.
The Incident happened at about o'clock,
the Iralda being .bound from Rainier.
All of the steamer's crew are loud in
their praise of th heroic action of Cap
tain Hooghklrk. It Is th second ttm
that he hss gons through a similar ex
perience. Two years ago he leaped from
the upper deck of his boat and aaved an
old man from drowning at Hoffman's
Landins'. near Kalama.
OKANOGAN IRRIGATION
PR0JECT ls INDORSED
(Joaraal Special &rrv1e.)V'
Washington, Oct.. 21. Th Irrigation)
project In Washington along the bench
of th Okanogan haa been recommended
by th reclamation servtc and all that
now remains before work can be com
menced la th approval of th secretary
of the Interior. With his approval it
la extracted ta beeln work earlv In tha
aprlng. This area of land to he be In
cluded In th project la M&O acres, and
of this amount 1,460 acres sr now irri
gated '
AL0NZ0 J. WHITMAN
- CONVICTED OF LARCENY
(Joaraal Special Servtee.! '
Buffalo. Oct 31. Alonsn J. Whitman
waa convicted in the auprem court this
morning of grand larceny on a chars
of passing a forged check for on
the Fidelity Trust bank. Former Juris
disagreed..
JAPANESE TRANSPORT
a a Aiiaiii n a ft I
(loeratl SpeeUl Servles.1
" London. Oct. II. It I reported thst
the Japanese transport Bauer I Mara w
sunk, by a mine while en route from
Nlwhwang to Palny. Most of th ereW
wsa saved. -. , ,' .
APPEAL t!ADE FOH AID
of cyclone surr::.:
i.irnl SrwrM T -Pnrente.
Ill . O-t. 5
mitten hs he
an spp'l t"
ferers, r
tf'