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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1906)
COPY FOR A D: .' ' GOOD EVCHIHG- 01 P' -JlHfc YOLT. V NO. 517 A TTv T7TT T7T7 T7V ' T7Tt t T7 Ov !7 m ' ". . 1 1 1 . n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 TRUST ILLEGALLY ': Astounding ' Revelations Made, by Cor poration Commissioner Officials ' Accusedof Deliberate Lying Octopus Hinmercifully-Pilloried.- "' (Joeraal Special Berries) : ' Washington, D. C May 4. -Astound ing revelation regarding the method peny ana. its railroad allies rr mad today by mad today President Roosevelt tn hU special mes- - sag to congress tn which b sant out , tha report of Commissioner of Corpora tions Harry A. Garfield. In the report organised capital Is relentlessly pll lorled. - The work of Independent lnves ' tigatora d urine recent years Is cora- - - pletely overshadowed. The Muck -Rakers' must now bow to the fearless sen of the martyred president : -Garfield's report oonvlcta the oil trust i: of flag-rant and persistent Tf61atkB -of the law -and accuses . Standard Oil of ficial ef deliberately 1 lylnifto conceal the transactions of their company. - Garfield states that at the besinnlni ef the lnyestlsatlon started by him last "aprinav trust officials stated that the Standard Oil company chad not obtained and was not then obtaining .secret re TWENTY-JHftEE:BABIES BORN v " IN OREGON WARD AT PRESIDIO (By E. H. Gregory, Tournai StaffCprrespondent ; Oakland,-CaI May "Twenty-three stehtor-lunired by this lullaby last, night. LTheviwereJthe first actually bom in a military hospital in the United States, and as a matter of fact, they are all Yankee Doodle Dandies, although their antecedents hail from all quarters of the globe. And they-were- born in the Oregon ward at the Presidio hospital. Dr. Mary Equi says they arejhe healthiest babies. she lias -met -with for-a long Ximt.'-'ryr-yyy- T-y The little ones ushered - in Tinder such " unpropitiouscfrcum stances are all doing well and are sure to irnprove and thrive. . One healthyilittleJap,boy, was amongthe Jot-andrWhile heJsnota JSamuraiJlC JJ- nnr aiuniy piuiiun ui mc-m ;nitrs biir- ::reehttlefegonianav-werp are among the most lustful in the SARAH BERN HART ARMORY, WHICH Madame Sarah Bernhardt will play In Portland at the Armory Friday night Li and Saturday Afternoon, i May J. and : 'IS. The Armory was" secured this morn ing by George H. Murray, general bual nees represenUtlve of.the Bernhardt management, and arrangements were made-to have tie seat sale begin at - once, at Ellers Piano House. ; Mail or . drrs. will be -received from all points. " ' There has been a question for some time as to whether Madame Bernhardt would make Portland at all. and when " the Sari Francisco disaster canceled her week's engagement there and threw - gloom over th amusement worll of the -""-coast seemed -that, she would cut her " tour short or divert her route to "meet the changed conditions; Then the qu; .loi-j:oae a to where the diva would - . play. The choice lay between several Urge hallsVnd the AmcyjrwaS finally selected, .-r. ; -..ti'- This mornin .pwn . wore Dwiimnm -f or -iinfconstructlon of a big stage rseL e visrvw. tu wi ja w y j. STOLEN SILVERWARE - ' t -IN CASTLE-OF PRINCE (Jsral- -aprtal- r1e4-"-'"-' "" .' Berlin, May . A society scandal hi become known' through the dismlsial -of A servant by" Prince Von Wred dur- ing a tour of Spain. Returning to Ger many, the servant stated that thekub'e silver In Von Wrede's household at the castle of Basedow contained many pieces that had been stolen. Publlo Prosecu tor Guestrow searched the castle In th absence of the prince. The silver cham ber was found locked, but It was opened and tn It was found a large quantity of plate, apparently stolen from various ' tiotel. It has not been explained yet how It got there. Official Inquiry hag been opened. . : . .. Attorney Quarantined. prUI nispetrk te tee Jnnranl.) " ITeppner. Or May 4. C. K. Redfleld Is quarantined at his home lere, his ire nemg m sunerer jrom a mild cast efdlphtherle 'y , PAPER THERE ARE. TEN PAPER THERE ARE. TEN bates when It was receiving the rebates without apparent -.fear of prosecution. Garfield proceeds to show that the company habitually received and Is still receiving secret rebates and cites. ease after ease in- proof, of his assertion. In every section of the country the Stand ard Oil company has profited by the numerous and ' flagrant discriminations by railroads in behalf of the Standard Oil and affiliated corporations. .Except for a few urge jjoncerns in tawTornia. the Standard has been the sol bene ficiary of such discrimination. " .: In this connection - the commissioner refers to the discrimination i practiced byJtbe Southern Pacific railroad, which, he says, showed favoritism In the al lotment ef oars among shippers, creat ing one of the principal grievance ef California oil producers. Garfield says: . The investigation has shown dearly (Continued on Pag Two.) -aYsjijclJoodle JJandv." younersters were nursed to sleep in thr . consign men t, and-theyJ- camp- TO PLAY IN SHE HAS LEASED which wfll be masked on the sides by rich draplnga. . Madame Bernhardt will use the officers' quarters as her d reel ing and lounging room, although her own dressing-room, which Is a portable affair constructed on her own ideas, wilt occupy a corner of the stage. The Arm ory will be seated to accommodate I. BOO persons, and If necessary other seats wtll be put In. Special rates will be of fered for the engagement by the rail roads entering Portland. . tlr For Portland Madame . Bernhardt' managers have selected "Sappho" to open -oV- Friday night, with 'Oamllle ' for the Saturday matinee bill. "Sappho" is played , by . Bernhardt -without th staircase scene. ;..' - Madame Bernhardt com to P6rtlnnd In her private -car, -wtJlch ts a part of the Bernhardt special IraihT " Her tour has cavered 20,000 miles and (4 cities. She has played In a tent In Texas, .In skating rink throughout the south and West,' and in auditoriums and improvised theatres everywhere. The regular 'ad vance saie win open.Next Tuesday, TEACHERS TO M AT CQTTAG E GR0YE -Ser1al-l)Kpa.k to Tb JoaraaU :i . Cottage Grove, Or'Mai -A aoh ers' local Institute wlll be held her May I and a good program- will be- ren dered. -. ' Among th speakers of the day will be professor C. I Strange of this city, A. L. Brlggs, president of the Drain Normal school, and Mr, Mulkey of Ash land. . Many other nersona will read "papers of Interest to school Jeachera,. WEALTHY FARMER ENDS ,-LIFE WHILE DESPONDENT (Jon roe 1 gperlal gervlee.)' -4 . Tracy, Cal May 1. Despondent over tosse caused by Vhe recent flood, James F.'Banta,'. weaMjiy' farmer orthK sec tion, blew out bis brain last night.' , PORTLAND,- OREGON . President Roosevelt, in . .. JfieldT report "on the ihvestrgation of the Stan dard'Oiticompany, -makes the followiBg-Tecora--. t menaauons: , ':''' -. , ' ''.' .!' -: '.' ' -- Inasmuch as the Standard Oil company. Is aided in, maintaining its'" monopoly of the oil' business through the refusal of the New England and Western and. Southwestern railroads to ;pro-ra.te; and as this advantage is worth hundreds of thousands of dollars annually,' the presi . dent suggests various methods of relief, among them r.j : - '" " w r First That oil be placed on the free, list, as was done with alcohol in the'arts. . ' ' Second That the railroads be placed und ef .government .. regulationtqprevent rebates. .Third That the remaining oil lands of the country be carefully protected. T - ': . The president criticised the trunk lmes-servmg New? York City. as to their relations to the..Standard,.0il and the sugar trust, -. y.,:. '-"'.".' ' :'''' ' ,; yiEyzWELL WELL! i HOW ten I j..,:,, -i. ., .. ., t,, , , . , 1 1 ' i 4 . .. i ., ,. ; . , 'i..ri :.y ... '.; I that llws f : . ' :. r ::)Tezar Aiiess MYdttvl WITH Tuwvrt' en x3a irwii-THe--- - 4 l-t is.-- - iiiriiy i i - Jl .. ,11 lilt - -- t tl riT" . . - t iti'r-if t " 1 v viiiiu. . ' 1 -niBeaed; yr,yy:r.y,,-yyyy;. A' .r V I. L..-- -x-j i-ij Xj-tji-iti-rljwi ': ' ' ' ' ' ' .Baltlmoiw Newsy HOT LEAVE REWARD Hotel Portland Said to Bring Owner Seventy-Five to One fHundred- Thousand ry lars a Year. Dol- It is said that Norman gtNorraan, of the Hotel ; Spokane, ' notwithstanding ample capital at Spokane 7ks prepare I to fiack them in a purohaae of the Hotel Portland, have'- failed to secora the great Portland hostelry, and that it will remain In Its present status and,' la all probability. . - be continued under . the present management. The Norman syn dicate Is, it la 'said, expecting a final answer Saturday, and It ts believed Its proposition will be declined. Manager 11. C. Bowers, who has long had charge of , the hotel., has made a success of Its , managemenL .The', big hotel !. in a-sense, regarded as a pub lie utility, and one of immense eomrner) olal. importance to the city. As a nat ural result., thare is . a- lively interest (Continued OnUPat Three,) j CHILDREffTONR ME TflEBABY KA NG R00 , , In the park zoo the kangaroo family has a little baby.' Mike, the father, talks to the chil dren through The Sunday Journal. He also asks the boys and girls to suggest a name for the baby kangaroo. This is one of thejmost interesting.- animaLstories jthat has been pub lished for the. children. RcatT if to them-andlrrhcm TjX3a name fof The" babyr ' The rise of Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman contains many peculiarities. -If you want to -learn .how he has reaped success feadhe Sunday-Journal... ; -: r yy" t " Heroines 'among Indians still exist. Read in -'The Sunday Journal the .story of the In-' diangirl who'ca'rTrhsd a little white baby 400 miles to its grandparents. '.. . ' . Cruel , sports afe1; in vogTitrrrr England and ah attempt , is to be made to abolish them .This is an article-by a special' writer for The Sunday Jo'urnal that albreaders can follow" with proht. - .v .- Don't forget the.Colored corhk? pictures for the children. : " The "women also hare their pages in The Sunday Journal Osborne and Mrs. Symes' page on health and beauty. . i . f?AD TH eeewwweeeteeee PERSONS TCf ' BU.Y IT AT TWO CENTS PERSONS Yd' BUY IT FRIDAY EVENING, MAY .4, his' messaee.accompanyirie Commissioner, of 0rrx)rations, Gar- : . MMMMMOMMMM .jj-r.-.-. Up to the Present Time No One Has-Demanded Money Of- : ; fered for the Captur of "; r Outlaw Smith. "XT' ". (Special ntapatch te The InermUV Oregon City, May 4 Up to the pres ent time there has been no claim put In by any one for the reward of 1600 ef' rerod by Oregon City and Clackamas county for the capture of Outlaw Smith, dead or alive. . ' , " 1 -Judge Ryan,, who organised the Ore gon City .posse that had the murderous desperado surrounded when the posse from Woodburn arrived on the scene. Is of the opinion that too -much credit has been given tha bloodhounds for their part in.' the capture. Mr. Ryan -was standing within- about five feet of the. desperado when to was killed, but could npt, get at glimpse of him. for -the thick brush, coupled with the faot that .the manv was lying perfectly, quiet, and (Continued on Page Three.) -1. . - - . . 1906 EIGHTEEN PAGES. I 3 s. .'... J USE TENTS IN CHINA. . Supplies Diverted for Sari Fran cisco Relief Work Intended -37-for. Use During Oriental - -y -i-rz&Q amp8Jgn.nrr '-. --T..W-V "' ,' " ' ..... .v . (Joernal peHl Serrlca.) Washington, May 4. It is not geu- 1 1 M bnnw. t Virt the tflAllBJ&nfla . of tents, Wanketl and other supplies which the war department - smppea , 10 wn VmiwIm. fm th. relief of the earth quake and fire sufferers were original ly intended for use in th China cam paign. When the supplies were first accumulated it-was with th thought that they would be, used for war and not charitable purposes. . wsflome months -ago1 the president be came alarmed by the reports of dis turbed conditions In China. He feared and ordered the war department to In crease tne numoer or -American iruup In the Phll1ppln4s, The president ex plained 'that h did not. Intend to be (Continued, on Page Three.) 7T . c - V ne for fashions by - Mrs. .tTJTrw Txir No Damage Is Done AwaKened From of Supplies Threatens Stricken City - : (loaraal Bseelal sentee.) ...l-.. nSan - rrsnriico. May " . Twginyntl earthquake ahocks were felt early this morning, on at I o'clock and the other at (:4S o'clock. While the "quiver- were of -sufficient . Intensity to wake the sleepers, people are now 'accustomed to their, recurrence and no eases of vanlo are reported. - - , With nearly JOO.OOO people dependent on Tellef funds and with supplies- on hand for only 10 days, San Francisco is racing- a most senoug problem. - Ervery effort Is being put forth to prevent waste and Increase the funds and food donations. It 1 feared that a new ap peal must be made to the nation at large. Staple foods are particularly Oreat quantities of clothlna have been iveifcaway without-system or check. women 01 the swell residence district have-beea. securing- apparel that should "have, gone to poor, women. The commit tee baa. decided to centralise the distri RESCUED FROM AFTER EIGHT DAYS CONFINEMENT ; ; - (Journal Special Service.) San Francisco. May 4. A well authenticated story nf an TfaT- ian whospentight days in a refrigeratordurinp; therfire came to" light today. During the earthquake Antone Comtania, an em ploye of the fish market t 516 Clav street, took refuee in the hiV refrigerator. Part of, the building was wrecked by; the earthquake and the man imprisoned. .7 : ' . -;. . ;".. : Fire destroyed a portion of the building and the part in which the refrigerator was was wrecked by dynamite. The "explosion" . - J it. - -a. il a. .. r ioosenea ine top 01 ine reingerator ana enabled Comtania to get air.- . . ..O . . J . ' ' He had raw meat but no water rescue. MOTHERjURGES - KEEP SfJN 1 Mrs. A." I Barber-appealed to the police yesterday to place, hr son In the city prison. If necessary, In- order to prevent hint from taking part in a prise fight. . . .... j . , Mrs. Barber lives near the Clinton Kelly school, , on Powell, between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth streets. She has a young son who is Imbued with the ambition to develop into a Jeffries -or a Fitisimmone. He reads everything' printed on th sporting pages of th dally papers about then ring and its followers, talks boxing with boys at school, assembles with them In -.barns and rooms to punch the bag and practice the art. of self-defense, end does not take the Interest In his studies that he would otherwise,-- The mother of the boy has an obhor- renc for fighting. She-- so prejudiced against boxing that she is worried a great deal on-account of the. Interest taken In It by her son. Her. mind is filled with visions of his taking part in gory - contests and developing Into ' a caused her .to do a 1M tie" detective work. MARRIAGE OR PRINCE. -PROVES TO BE UNHAPPY 1 XJoamar Bpeefir Servletl . , Trieste, May , 4. A dispatch , from Madrid to Piccolo states that the mar riage of the. Infants' Maria Theresa, slater of King-Alfonso,-and Prince Louis Ferdinand of Bavaria, which took place January. 11, has proved unhappy, and Queen Chrlptina has drawn the atten tion of Prince Louis to tne fntemperat habits of his son. Unless his Interven tion should ameliorate th situation . divorce Is probable; .. . . . Worn lasted by Pmidesrt. (Joaraal HpecUl Settle.) Washington. V. C, May 4. The presi dent ha nominated Walter lL Pal to be- receiver of publlo tnontya at i . man, Montana Journal Circutotion .... t "cmto : os ntut awn w Though PcopIe Jlrc Slumber Shortage bution of clothing and requfr a eertlfi Th earthquake, put an end to the controversy over the installation of an, -nderground trolley. It is found that the -cabl-lots are damaged to an ex-, tent of millions by the earthquake and It la impossible to get tb cars running over these roads Inside of a year. On ' the other hand, there is no difficulty In getting the overhead trolleys in shape 1 or immediate service. . The proposed Oeary street munlcinat road is likely to be abandoned In favor of a trolley system.- The United rail roads are at work , converting cable, road a into trolleys. 1 - According to Secretary Dean of ', the Petroleum Mines association, oi lln tereal of The 'sta(eare "not affected by -the earthquake, which is confined to tl)' trade; "-however' 'which "amounts' ''"w .000.00O te 4,600.400 barrels yearly, wilt be treat. It la estimated that thi will be cot fully three fourths. -V' - REFRIGERATOR : " -w - " v- - , V- . . J UIJWTVH and died two Hours after his POLICrTO - n FROM PRIZE-RING her son and other boys bad planned a number of fights, to be held shortly aftr t o'clock In the afternoon near the Clin ton Kelly schoolhouse. . A referee had been agreed on. seconds selected, a time keeper provided and everything was In readiness for a first-class Ostio carnival., She determined to notify the police. - Calling up the station by telephone, she Informed 8tatlon Ofllcer E. Burke of the boys' plans for the prlseflghts genuine prlseflghts. as . wagers bad been, made and asked that the scheduled contests , be stopped. .Chief Oiitsmacher wits In formed and--instructed Patrolman K. Nelson, on whoa beat la the school, to stop the fights t all hazard. Nelson- stationed himself near . the ground and when, the lad began to as semble told them ' that they must not hold any prlseflghts. He Informed them that If they- mat at a different time and In a different place alt taking, part would be placed under arrest. ( The boys held a conference a short ' distance away. FlnallyneapBrpacheiL Nefton and, figuratively speaking, hoist, ad th whit flag. ".. ., . , "It has bw-agreed." he said, "that the. refer taUl oft all betm."-T DEMANDS THAT TURKEY WITHDRAW HER TROOPS (Jomal Special flerrice.) v ' tendon, Msy 4. It 1 reported that Great'-Britain has eenk a note to Turkey In regard to th evacuation ef disputed territory. Th note Is virtually an ultl- ' matum and demand that Turkish troops be withdrawn from Egyptian territory. France and Russia are sup porting England. The premier this aft ernoon hastily called an Immediate meeting of the cabinet. mm RIOTERS CLASH WITH THCCPS AT EP.SST Brest, M.ay 4. J3veral rolluiors O'.. . r'rr- toly b'twfr! rioters snt t i Y cliage tne ax4 1 - J , .