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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1905)
' THS OREGON DAILY JOORNAi; PORTLAND. WEdNSSDAY EVSNlfrO, OCTOBSH 25, 1:3. fitlHD FULTOM SliDS WITH BUCK TO VJALL TO FIGHT FOR RIGHTS t. Oresjon't r Lone Representative ExptcteJ to Insist That 8ome Attention Ba Pid to Him. "HAS BEEN IGNORED V . ; 1 1 BY THE PRESIDENT Fifht Ma? Be PmipiUted if Jlcoeel ' nit 8anda Reed Name to Senate ' for Approval aa United States Mar- ' . thai Fulton's Friends Aroused. For msnj months Senator nmon nmm ; been practically without a role In the choosing of federal appoints In this T.t.ta Hla recommendations have been treated wKK the soamo.i TOiw...-. and at tlm'sfce has been absolutslr , ' Ignored. One of the ' mot Important . ; ; presidential appointments that has been - a ha . atata since Fulton was . I A 1 In .elected to the senate was maae wnnou so much as consultation wlthhlm. faere la reason to believe that Fulton now stands with Ms bade to the wall. : plpi it M4 bf .t tight tot his r' with the ' oollcr of the adminlstra- tloa on ths sreat national Issues Ful ton has frequently declared himself la - haa. aoonnL Even under the strong . ...i.. f reseated, rebuffs at the hands of the president. J hss refrained Ljnnn mnj ........... - . - . u iLtt nAt now-arlve or iwrauiwm. --- " ' any open Indication of an Intention to oppose the president In the matter of " Oreaon patronaae. Nevertheless his friends believe that he wiU no longer submit to the humiliation of being per sistentlv. Ignored when appointments are to ba made. ' ksj roree Appointment. ; ' It la unwritten law that any senator "T'who opposes an appointment In hie own state will nave in suppr ,, i" low senators, and confirmation will be refused: provided, of course, he belongs "to the dominant party. Fulton haa it . . . vim.It all fipignn ... an. in nie powwr ----- :r point maiits which may be sent to the ' senate during the coming session. Four important federal appointments 'must be made before congress adjourn. First in importance Is the United States district Judge. The office has been va- cant for more than five months. Fulton -naa done all In his power to secure the appointment of. Judge Thomas A. Mc - Bride, but thus far ha efforts have been unsuccessful , and Roosevelt haa '.nouneed that tne vacancy win m y rilled until after . congress convenes In "December. ' , ' 1 ' , . ' j The president must also appoint a POLICE SURROUND BAD GREEK Pappajanakaa, Who Shot Zach Pangarea, Capturad Coming Out of Lodging House.' ' George M. PappaJanakee, the Greek " who shot Zach Pangarea, a countryman, Vat 111 Fourth street a week ago, waa . captured by the polios at s o cioca ui morning while leaving a lodging-house i at Fourth and Ankeny streets, and waa lodged In the elty prison, where he is "held ta snswar a charge of aasault with ' a deadly weapon with Intent to commit . murder. , He appeared in the police court . this morning, but on request of Attorney '. A. Walter Wolf his arraignment was i postponed to Friday. t Ever since the shooting, aftsr which ' Pappajanakea fled to the waterfront, . where he engaged In a struggle with a . boy and then ran ap Washington' street, - Sergeant Taylor and Patrol Driver Price I have been oa the lookout for him. They . learned yesterday morning that he bad been seen purchasing stamps at a drug store on Third, near Burnslds street, and ? suspected thst he was In biding some- . " . where la that vlclajty. Patrolmen Johnson and O'Brien were 1 Informed by a Greek last alght that rPsngares' assailant . was secreted In a Greek lodglfig-house at Fourth and Ankeny streets. Tbey notified Captain Bailey, who went to the 1 place with ; BergeantijTaylor and Policemen O'Brien, Johnson. Price. Adams and Foster. The ' house was surrounded. Adams and Fos ter entered and concealed themselves . near ths doorway, and as Pappajanakes started to leave the building seised and handcuffed him. X The prisoner affe'red no resistance and 'refused to make a statement. He sent . . .this morning for Attorney Wolf and with him outlined a defense. The police sre satisfied Pappajanakes was given assist 1 . ance by other Greeks and are trying ta discover their Identity. The police In f ormsnt told Johnson, and O'Brien that . Pappajanakes Intended leaving the city fc 'tills morning. .-. --.) Pangarea haa recovered and la at work ' ala " ) - CONVICT ESCAPES BUT ? IS SOON CAPTURED . 1 ' (peHl Dtepetr to Tke Journal.) Walla Walla. Wash, Oct. John Barker, a convict In the penitentiary, sent up front Spokane for Ave years for - burglary, escaped this morning by , .crawling under , - the stockade at the brickyard. Once outside Burkey stripped . af f his prison .suit snd started In his underclothing' for Mill creek. Burkey ' waa captured by Guerd. Nelson two ralles below Walla Walls an hour later. .. Take nutmeg:;7 one la notaa cood aa another. . Schilling! - Cert, ia nutaaerr. it oround fine foca dcuh nuta to grind be Ciuse full of oil ;' the oil is their1 . 't !rTJel There are dry j nuta j , Crr rt wormy nuta. We are r.3 nere. careful in outmega C. -a C thrcjh.' I ; y Vr-x jrocer'a; money back. United States marshal. C J. Reed, the Incumbent. Is an,lnter!m appointee and can hold only until the cloaeof the coming session of congress. If the president should reappoint him Fulton's . friends say he will demand that the aenate re fuse confirmation. .. , Foltos BToi Ooaaalte. : Reed was appointed to the office. It Is said, without so much aa an Intimation to Benaf&r Fulton of the president's In tentions. The reason given ror tne ap nolntment wss that It "was neoessary that the marshal should be a man thor oughly In accord with ..the land fraud prosecutions and that Reed had the strong Indorsement of Francis J, Heney. Reed's course since entering the office haa frequently excited the resentment of Fulton snd his friends and the de mand for hla scalp has grown more In latent as the weeks hare rolled by. It the president should send the present marshal's name to the aenate for reap pointment It Will be the signal for opea war. Fulton'a friends say that ander ne circumstances' . will the , senator aulow Reed to retain the offloe. ' , t The two remaining federal offices to be filled are the register and receiver of the Roseburg land office. Fultoa recommended B. u, Eddy for register and the selection met with approval at Washington, though the appointment has not yst been made. - But when O. B. Hegardt was named by Fulton for re ceiver, opposition 'arose. . Store tary Hitchcock sent his private secretary, Scott Smith, to Oregon to Investigate Hegardt's fitness for the' office. . The result wsa an adverse report and ' the appointment hss been held up, notwith standing the fact that the Roseburg lnni office has been closed without either register or receiver for many months, to the great inconvenience of those, having; business there. - - wosslp AoreraTdt. ' Hegardt was formerly the govern ment engineer at Fort Stevens In imme diate charge of ths Jetty work. Oosslp says that he has been charged with un duly favoring friend, of Fulton who were bidders for the contract to supply rock for the Jetty, and that It was their Influence which Induced the senator to recommend him' for the Roseburg re ceivership. . The charge has been denied and Fulton haa given indication of a disposition to Insist that Hegardt shall be appointed. It la quite possible that the matter may prove another serious ground of difference between the sen ator and the pr.frtdaatr Among the politicians the opinion Is quite freely expressed that If Fulton desfrea to retain his prestige among the voters of ths state he must assert his rights and refuse to submit longer to Roosevelt's dictatorial policy. This ia the view taken by many of Fulton's close frisnds and tbey express the be lief that If peace fs to bs preserved Oregon's lone representative at Wash ington must be aeoordedathe recognition to which he ia entitled. . LOW RATES EARLY HEX! YEAR Spring Sala of Colonltt Tickets . tpiCoast Pointa Will Ba gin In February. ' 4 After a three Weeks' absence, -in which he attended the regular quarterly meet ing of the., Transcontinental . Passenger association at Chicago, and visited other noints. A. I. Crate-, a-eneral naa sengsr agent o( Harrlmaa llnea In the Paclflo northwest,-' returned home last night. He says ths Impressions msde upon eastern people by the Lewis and Clark exposition were good, and that favorable' opinions of the Oregon country are heard on all sides. 1 think the view Is general that the exposition waa better than expected. and that the eastern people consider their money well apent In coming to Portland." ho said. "Ths f sir left beautiful picture In their minds, the ac commodations as a rule were good, and all wereasatisned with ths trip," He said the railroads In ths esst and middle west wore surprised at the extent of the passenger business created 'by the fait.. They advertised extensively for the movement and made large prepa ration to handle tha buainess, snd were more than satisfied with the results. It ta estimated' that from 10,000 to 100.00U people In toe middle states and eastward purchased. tickets, to Portland over one of the varloua routes - during the ex position season. - The moat .-Interesting legislation by the association, affecting the Paclflo northwest was the authorisation of colo nist rates for next sarins- and fall. ' Ac tion 'was taken at thla time to ensble the railroads to advertise In : advance and enable prospective colonists to dls pose of thslr belongings In the east and prepare ' to make the move to the Paclflo coast statea next year. ' The rates will go into effect next sprjng earlier than ever before. Colonist tickets will be placed on sale February IS and the sale will - continue until April T. The fall sale will begin Sep tember IS and tickets wlll.be on sale until October II. These tickets will ap ply to all pointa west of tha Rocky mountains. The rates to Portland will be III from Missouri . fiver territory tit from Chicago, and ItO from St. Louis. Tha officials of transcontinental lines expect next year large results 'In immigration to the Paclflo coast ststes, following the exploitation this country has received through the Lewis and Clark exposition and the advertising that will be done by the 00.000 people who have visited the coast and returned home on round trip excursion tickets. Favorable legislation! waa secured for Portland in connection with the proposed meeting of the National Educational as sociation in this city next year.- The rate of one fare plus It for the Und trip waa authorised. It favsald thla is all the officers of the association asked tor and Is as favorable as has been granted to other Pacific coast excursion points. The Transcontinental assoclstlon will hold Its next. Quarterly meeting at-iLoa Angeles next January. -r, :. ; arlaa: ta Kaaawka Case. , ' (Jara-sel. geertal a-tTlt.) ' r Cincinnati. Oct. . The hearing on the motion of 'John S. Jonea of Chicago for, the appointment of a receiver for Ihe,; Little Kanawha syndicate, which was made a short time ago, began before Judge' Richards ot the United Ststes cir cuit court todays There are many njoe points of lew Involved in thla caae and It ta expected thst It will W a highly Interesting, caae. ; Kscellent tegs! talent ia representing the partlea la tha auit IIIL'FREE TO TJAR Magnates Are Bound by No Law, Written or Unwritten, Re-' garding Invaaion. i i " , I . 'i - ; : HI LL LINES TO REACH V A r COAST ON GOULD ROAD ton Extension to Salt Lakt Sail to Be Baaad on Agreement WiUxVeatern' Pacific for Traffic Arrangement Into Btj City. . ' Joarsal Special Servtce.l " - i New York. Oct 46. -The Wall Street Journal says: That. Is no truce be tween" E. Li Uarrlman and J. S. H11L They, will each aeparately fight out the railway destinies of tha northwest. They are bound by no law, written or unwrit ten, with regard to Invasion of terri tory. Tha Burlington wUl build into Salt Lake, It will ba a parallel and competing Una -with tha Union Paelflo, being closely alongside It from Omaha o Salt Lake. J. J. Hill will coma Into Portland and fight for every ton ot freight that crosses tha northern half of ths continent. . - .., The Harrlmaa railways now hold Ban Franclaco safe, aa the Hill railways hold Seattle. How long It will ba be. fore Hill's ambition carries him to San Fran cisco, or Harrlman'a ambition carries him. to Seattle, no one can say. . Perhaps ths Burlington extension Is baaed upon an undsrstandlng with ths Western Pacific. It Is a. fact that the Hill railway will enter Salt Lake City about the moment the Western Pacific completes Its lsst link to tha Salt Lake San Francisco Una. Harrlman and Gould railways are enemies; Hill and Gould llnea never mat in competition. welcomed to Arkansas . - (Continued from Page One.) II members, among them United States Senators J. H. Barry and J. F. Clarke and General Powell Clayton, former am basssdor of the United States to Mex ico. -Governor Jefferson pavls was not at ths station to receive tha President, slthough he waa in . tha city at ths time. After the president had shaken hands with the mayor and tha members of the reception committee . he wsa taken, to Fort Logan H. Roots. After a brier Inspection tha party returned to tha city and President Roosevelt addressed a large crowd at tha City Park. Ha was welcomed on behalf of tha state by United Statea Judge Jacob Trleber and Introduced by hint In a well worded address. After the address the presi dent wsa ths guest ot tha board of trade at a banquet given In hla honor. As Governor Jefferson Davis had declined to sit at the sams table with General Powell Clayton, Lieutenant-Governor John P. Leo of Clarendon waa selected to represent the governor at tha banquet. After tha banquet tha president returned t the station and at 4 o'clock ho atarted for Memphis, from which point the president accompanied by Secretary Loeb and Surgeon-General Rlxey. will proceed to New Orleans, while tha rest of the party trill return directly to Washington. The president jnade his flrat public appearance In Arkansas clad mainly In a rain - coat Loeb received a request for ths president to speak late last night, but did not feel justified In wsktng his chief so early this morning. Whis tles and the ahouta of the crowd which had assembled were heard by Roosevelt snd a woks tha president. He called for an explanation and donned hla raincoat over his pajamas and stood In the drenching rain, the first encountered on this trip, and spoke. , Before reaching Fort Logan H. Roots and the president were photographed with members of ths party. -- Last night at Birmingham Secretary Loeb and Secret Service Agent H B. McAdama of the local force engaged In a persons! difficulty In the presence of President Roosevelt who waa the guest of ths city for three hours. Ths presi dent had just got into his carriage to enter the parade. Secretary Loeb was about to get in with him, when Mr. Me Adams, not knowing him. Jerked him aside. Mr. Loeb delivered a blow at MeAdams. who replied in kind, with an additional kick, when friends jumped in between them and explanations were made. - Advocates X,yaohlnf. - The president waa met at Fort Roots by Governor -Davis, Senator Clark end a guard of IS. Confederate and 11 union soldJers,r General Dan Jones command- Ins the .Confederates and colonel A. s. Fowler the Union. Colonel Fowler rode forward' to the president and aald: "The blue and the gray salute you.' The president shook hands with each member; of the guard. . He reviewed the regular.' troope and proceeded to the city. ' - . Governor Davis, In in address of welcome, praised the state, Roosevelt and the nation, and tnen-launcnea into a fierce defense of the lynch law. , Hla remarka were received -unfavorably. One gentleman on the stand aald: "We don t stand for him here." President Answers Davis. ,, ' President -Roosevelt ssld In answer to Governor Davis:- Tou spoke of the hideous crime committed by members of the colored 'raoe. No one abhors it mora than I do. Any creature guilty ot .lt should be ruthlessly hunted and punished to the extent of the law." A burst or cneenng interrupted tne president- He held up his clenched fist tt cm Indication that the ttonutch end other digestive organs ere weci, Ured or debilitated. 16 censes no end of eches end pdns end b ciottv ', cornrnon where people bolt tfadr inesls end hurry end worry es they do in this country. Hood'sSanapctriQa cures dyspepsiaIt hes "a tnagictoQch' in this Cssss tor leaUiitoittdla of remarkable CtartM Sea4 for took on Dyspepsia, No. 5. THE t ' Canadian BanK of Commerce - Capital $8,700,000 . J ReMrva $3,500,000 ' Portland Branch, S44 Washington, , HA. WTLD. Manager. Traito teel - Available In all parte of the world . Ill branches In Canada and tha United States. Including: San Francisco, Seattle, Vlctorla,-Van-couver, Nan aim o. New Westmins ter, Dawson (Tukon). , Drafts Isaucxl oo t any Branch Transfers of money to or from any. part of Canada by latter or talegram. , .: , A General Banking Business Transacted for silence and aa tha noiaa eubslded, he said: . "Now far the side of the white man. The man who punished thla abhorrent crime by tha commission of another crime just as abhorrent debases him self to the level of the brute who com mitted the first crime. We owe It, gov ernor, to ourselves, to the community In which we .live, to the nation, that lynch law be put down." . The crowd seemed to agree with the president, for a great wave or applause broke forth. The grandstand fall just aa the president finished Ms speech, but no one was hurt. The drop to the ground was only about three feet. JAP'S SALE IS BUNKO . (Continued from Page One.) 1. Miuu whn plalm ta he the wisest in America, ao count me out. ' I want te laugh." ' . Indignant women yesterday appointed a committee to find the two men who have the namea of Mr. -raaata ana sir. vnUna ttu tha MA not have the ..'lafutlna a talllner the mikado's sub jects just what they thought of them. for the sons of the enryaantnemum reaim have never been located. Nor are they a.rinv nlacarrla. announcing that thev re connected with the promotion of the "Society of Japanese ait Aamirers.- Xajmred Man Diss. I Centralis. Wash, Oct. if. Ouy Phelns. the young man Injured In a logging camp several daya ago and who had hia leg amputated, aieo ei tne Hos pital here last night. . ... ., 1 - ' i ana. mm "time saves Uvea." Or. Wood's Norway Pine , Syrup: nature'e remedy : for coughs, colds, pulmonary diseases or every son. ' - - ; I a a . aasa. ! mm mm A sale of importance a sale with a purpose a sale to move in the quickest possible time the balance of the Railroad Auction Merchandise an extraordinary sale while they last 60 dozen C BOY'S Knee Pants All Sixes' 17c While they last . Men's flats All Sizes While EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES WILL PREVAIL, While They Last, on :,v;-yv'V:;:.-;':'; Values $10.50 to $35.00' '.:-! "V.;:,;-;:---; Special, Priesttey Cravenelte Overcoats $10, IMeTfaeyLast A. bargain is only a bargain when you get good value as well as a low price. At this sale you ivill secure both WHILE THEY LAST. . MAIL ORDERS FILLED THE DAY RECEIVED. r 1 i Tke i . X' Fit. - Finish Fabric The pries wQI suit ' and The suit will fit. " We handle no Ready. . If ado Clothinc, but mak your Clothes to tout order ' at from 120.00 to $45.00 the auit. Worth from 1 ' ' FLEECE LINED UNDERWEAR 35c While they last The B 49c 4 they latt Men's Suits, Overcoats . . l(iDi9 0(D)liiij Cs0pay . s. ' , QJJ . . eLL . . . C ; 172 Neatest D ress or v' j usiness We will make up an English Walking Suit, sometime, called - f tha business frock, to your, measure for $5$. , The English Walking Suit, which is a compromise between r a frock coat and a cutaway, ia the most distinguished appearing . , garment of the season. Every line about the English Walking (Stat la o-i-aaf,ii Tt rsrrie the dimity and distinction which 1 .". . every professional and business man should demand In hia , N dothea. - . . ,Vi I'.J- U-i J: ' . .;'" , ; ,;;-VV We make up the English Walking Suit to your measure from ; ,the best tweed or imported worsteds either in black, gray or fancy ' patterns. . The lining we guarantee to be the best imported cloth A ., and every aeam ia hand sewed with ailk.:';?. $X ' The shoulders will be just right and the alignment of tha ; !j lapela will be mathematically, correct. : . The Walking Suit or Business Frock is ' noon wear where a sack suit would not dc presentaDie. We will make you up a Business Frock 'aid totmslnesa success. ' .. il r:. These garments carry with them an air auccesa. ' . ',' '' ' ' ' and (uaranttsd. ill 75c to $2.00 - ' Men's Shoes All Sices v $1.23 While they last Umbrellas Plain and Fancy Handles While $2.63 to $12.50 $3.00 to $ld.00 STREET I . -f suitable for after' which will be an ',i , ' "''-' of distinction and "', " ,rl' OOtBM 10 gLJftrl? Boys' Suits Worth From $2 to $4. $1.23 While they last i 49c they last i i