The Oregon daily journal., June 22, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

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THE. OREGON, DAILY . JOURNAL, PORTLAND, .-FRIDAY.) EVENING. :JUNE 2,c 1SS3.
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-at
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' '
SAYS BAR
. 1
Railroad Man Declares if Columbia River Is
Not Deepened. R. & N. Will 'Refuse
; to Absorb Differential. '
- t "If the channel between Foftltthd nrl
"."'the sea la not dNNDl within a very
V I fra tmti Dractlcally ill whut ax
.' ' ported from Oregon will ba diverted to
t ut sound. This means inai m, u. n.
N. railroad ia not going to continue
, absorbing tha differential of 0 centa a
; ton, and that - leads to a rurtner ana
' more Important fact, namely: There
" ' Will wm fl ".Pff.CW tunnels at wheat
produced In central Oregon and the
UIIIUBIHl t alley that must pay Olhute
v f li centa per tpn to tha bar at the
- - mouth of ! Columbia unless that bar
- ia rewioved.'- r '
' This ls-.today the -statement from a
nan high in authority in it he Harrlmajl
: ; railroad lines, and tha aaaertlon
drawn out of a diecuaalonuf probable
at-Colfax, where the atatement ia free
i. 1 made that the Waabtng-ton railroad
.. "eommiBBlon ia going, to order a Joint
. rata on wheat. . Although tha reault of
, '- thi hearing appears to arouae but Ilt
tie Interest in the general reader. It ia
. bellered by close students of the ettua-
' r tlon that there ia in it a Jesson. of far
'f greater .. significance to the Oregon
', fanner and buslneaa man than' for any
! transportation company, miller or
T porter. - -. '
' Thirty SClUloa Bushels siooa, .,
- The lesaon applies to -tha products of
J all grain field", present and prospective.
' In central Oregon and the Willamette
vattoy. aa well aa that at the present
'-ytlffie'aiTeeted by the proposed Joint rate
in t eastern Washington. The ' time la
rapidly approaching when central. Ore?
.gon wheat fields will - be producing
- SO.OOO.eOO bushels of wheat annually
and will have transportation to the
ipoaat. Every ton that ia moved will
.-pay tribute of 10 centa to the Columbia
river bar. It la aald. and tnererore every
. farmer in Oregon is vitally Interested
through his pocket book in the removal
-of -that taar. Next In order, the- busl-
nees man is inirn?i-j, .r ii
depend 'largely on tha prosperity and
. success of the farmer.
Construotlon of the Columbia river
' Jtty la suddenly brought to the center
fof the etage In Oregon again by the
-Utransportatlon controversy thla week fan
eastern Washington,, and the following
conclusions, not drawn from the O. R.
k aV N. Co.'a position, but from the actual
" -conditions aa they exlat in present traf
y ; flo affairs In Oregon and Washington,
"bear with tremendous force oji the Jetty
i" . j. proposition. ' .
:" - XarrlmaaT sTot ' Tltally Interested.
..'.' .'.'. The liar rim an lines art not vitally in
f teres ted , In the outcome of the Colfax
hearing or the application of a Joint
' rate on wheat.
If thej are" forced -lev-put In -a jpint
rate and, thla will undoubtedly result
V they will proceed with all possible
--,-rpeed- -eomplete,thelrillne already be-
- gun from Portland" to the sound, arid
can haul . ths eiport wheat to ports
. ; there,
This will be followed by their with
. drawal .of the present arrangement for
, absorbing the SO-cent differential which
' they are this year paying out of the
- Ilaniman treasury on every ton of
. -wheat that i hauled to this port. 7' 1
Thereafter the great wheat tonnage
that will have been developed In central
- . Oregon by the building of the central
oreg-on lntl wuj have to bear this bur
den alone, - , ,
s Vp t Oregon aTow.
. "It ia up to the state of Oregon to do
" Something to force the opening of the
- mouth of the Columbia river to deep
. ': draft veseela," declared thla forecaster
of the transportation conditions that
confront the-Oregon producer. "This
question la not one- for .transportation
; companies, nor for a few exporters who
' business. It la a question for the great'
maaa of producers the voters of Ore
V . " gon. "
It Is asked: If the administration at
- washingfbtt proposed to put a tariff of
v JO-cents a ton on every ton of flour
consumed ttr the people of Oregon.
woma-they stand fur it f Tet the"TMtmeh4Tipo1iBZ of- the 7'baJlota, - 61 of
proposition la today in front of -the
people of this state, and only a com
paratively few of the people Jiave
: grasped its slgnlftcem-e. - TTnlees tte
- Columbia river bar la removed the arrt
'cultural and buslnese interests of the
state must stand a loss of Is centa a
ton on every tone of wheat and other
things produced In Oregon. It is said, by
. the transportation expert.' If the ad-
ministration at Washington were pro-
posing to tax the people In the same
. ' ratio on consumption of wheat, they
would vote unanimously for a change of
eaminisi ration, regardless of polltloal
affiliation. .
Thepol!t!cal complexion of-ststee
"has been changedTTt Is said." en Issues
Always
Reliable
RiNiiiuinuniiimun
.'.""" . evU , f , 't
I Oregon Journal Educational Contest
NOMWAT1NC
H Narne of Contestant .'1
B
MfflMlli
, U t. ' -i. -
PaaeWewsTaa. aa-st tsa.
'V "
TRIBUTE IS FATAL
leas-Important. If the whole state of
Oregon does' not wake up and with all
Its power at Washington demand a con
tinuing appropriation for 'the Immediate
construction of the Jetty system at the
mouth of the Columbia river transport
tat Ion conditions that are now "rapidly
changing In the Pacific northwest may
suddenly change the railroad map ao
radUally that I'emewd ths, whale
state will Buffer.
It Is rtsnlrrt hv the most rellabV
road authorities that the wheat haul to
tidewater- baa-had ervv-eonslderable 'ln-4
fluenoe In inducing the Hill oompantes
to build the north, bank line. It ia post
ttvely asserted 'that vthe lumber trafflo
between Portland and the east Is the
moving cause of that project.
Or XnmbersgOTemanV
Oregon and western Washington have
the great foresta. The timber lands of
Washington tributary to - the Northern
Pact flo are already being' rapidly de
nuded. The great timber reserves He
in western Oregon and Washington. The
great demand of tha future ia the east
ern and middle states will be for fin
ished lumber products. The Hill roads
are. it ia said, preparing for the great
movement of lumber from the Columbia
river basin to the east, and the wheat
traffic Js not an important Item in the
north bank railroad builders' calcula
tions! -. -
It 1 said that with a deep harbor
Portland would be absolutely Impreg
nable as wheat and flour center, and
that Oregon-farmers would . nJoy the
benefits of tha highest prices paid' any
where for wheat, and they would be
nearer than any other known wheat
fields to sn nntrammrled export I and
domestic market..-- .-, -;
1 BaUroads Are Independent.
But without a deeo channel at 4he
bar, i the same ' farmers and producers
will,: it Is said, be ever aubject to the
differential of IA centa per ton so Ions
as the ship ownera association imposes
that burden on the port of Portland 'by
reason of the bar at-the mouth of the
Coluhibla. ' "T .:
The construction -of the projected
Harrlmaa lines from" Portland to - the
sound will place the HI II and Harrlman
roads on practically even, terms , as to
their relations with the Oregon pro
ducer. Neither will have to curry favor
for wheat shipments. Both will refuse
to pay the differential that is now being
absorbed by the Harrlman lines."-"It is
said no other conclusion can be reached
by . any business man or farmer who
looks the situation squarely In the face.
The voters of Oregon must, it is said,
begin to consider the Jetty as an Issue
at the poUs. -
WORD HAS SIX MORE VOTES
(Continued from Page One.)
The number of ballots gone. Over was
Lilt. Thirty-one of these were ex
cepted to and six were rejected, all of
the latter being Stevens' votes.
The ballots -wlrose VSTMIty Is ques
tioned pile, higher and higher upon Judge
ITasers das a. Two men, one -representing
Stevens and one Word, have been
at work 'during the past day making
copies of these ballots, carefully dupli
cating the distinguishing marks made by
the elector. These coplea were taken
for possible use In caae one or the other
of the attorneys wishes to file a bill of
exceptions at the end of the affair now
going on. John A. Lee Is making the
copies for 8tevens and C. A. Ambrose is
doing the work fur Won
Interesting Sadden.
Ident which Uluatra'
hair-splitting . decisions Judge Praser
finds- It necessary tor make, as well as
what complicated questions arise ugon
which may be built a foundation for an
appeal to the supreme . court, occurred
yesterday afternoon. During the count
or precinct No. jt check ma;
which had-.been.. ast foe fltevena end 11
for Word. The rejection of thla bunch
of .ballots would have meant a windfall
srir-vots-fTHWoTd. - andattorney
Strode strenuously -'argued to prove
them invalid. "" " L
By the ruling laid down at the oittm
Ing session any mark which was clearly
not tnsde aa a part of the voting process
nor made purely by accident was suffi
cient to Invalidate the ballot A num
ber of ; ballots marked with initials,
names or checks had already been cast
out.' Strode waa therefore confident of
winning bis point. In' reply, however,
1 Ualarkey suggested thit the 12 checks
had been made by an election clerk In
the counting. If this were the caae the
$1 Down $1 a Week
rVF IMTM7D mm-
CYLINDER
RECORDS
1 0-Inch Discs
former price
$1.00.1..Now
60c
ASfct HOW WE BXCHAMQB OLD
' MACHINES IN
Columbia Phonograph
COLUMBIA BLDQ.
371 Ws thing-ton St.
Largest Manufacturers la the World
mmmnuinimiaiuii
CIRT1FICATE
aeval M aVeVaVS) s)4 AeVA
ewsrete
"ej
''J J- ---T- f ' .. -
: " rff
eve) . aB p-eja4.
'.-
j IJJLJU.,
WOMAN ACCUSES
OF CONSPIRING
r
Mrs. Ella B.
(Jnersal ' Bpecliil rrlce. I
New Tork. June .i i ilra. Ellen ... B.
Williams who, at Jhsinstance of J. P.
Morgan, was arrested on March 14 last
after a visit to hie office, and who was
committed - on - his - complaint to- the
Breesehurst sanitarium at Whitestone,
Long Island, as Insane, and was released
on' habeas corpus proceedings, has dis
appeared According to alienists ahe
waa Buffering from parandla, though
not the victim of hallucinations. .
i i wn s if ci e suuuiiiiea io ine courx
that the bualness relations of Mr. Mor
gan with Mrs. Williams and which Mr.
Morgan laughed at as-alleged delusions,
were an actual fact. The relatives of
Mrs. Williams declare that Mr. Morgan
for years handled most of the finances
of the woman and that it waa because
she persisted In demanding an account
ballots should undoubtedly be counted.
I td evolved upon the Judge to decide as
to -who was responsible, for the check
marks. -'-. . ;'- -
Judge Praser reached for a powerful
magnifying glass and the stillness In
the courtroom "waa aa death during the
five minutes in which he carefully scru
tinised ballot after ballot. At laat he
announced that all the marks were made
iitc" and thr same-'peTictTr'TmfrTthat
the ballots must therefore be counted.
tayenjcQnUTgentheayed deep
sigh of relief and the counting went on.
But Strode registered-an exception to
the ruling and when the - propertlme
arrives he may establish a very grave
doubt as to whether or not such votes
are legally "VaTttt"--. , , '. -
gal Tilts Tragi
The legal - tilts ' came ' of tener - snd
fshaTpeT - thirTliomlng than at anjT'prei
vlous session. The hard, tedious fight
la already wearing on the attorneys
and they are quicker to shew a flaeh of
temper. .The most stubborn fight was
over the validity of a Stevens ballot
oir which there were marginal ' marks,
not all In front of the namee of can
didates. Judge JTrasar was at-flrst In
clined to reject the bit of 'paper, but
after several long speechesAttorney
Malarkey convinced him that the marks
might have Jjeen-made by accident dur
ing the voting process. The ballot was
counted, the Judge Issuing a . warning
that he might reverae hla decision later.
Another Stevens vote questioned a mo
ment later was marked differently only
In the minutest sense, but the marginal
marks seemed less likely to be acci
dental and the vote was allowed. .
Besides heatedly debating upon the
merits of ballots which stand a chance
of being -rejected the attorneys are con
tinually quibbling over the class of bal
lots to which exception to the court's
ruling that they be counted may be
taken. - ' '
"You might as well object to a fly
speck being on a " ballot,' " declared
Blf6dew)ieTrMalarkey JshedtO"take
exception to the counting 'of a batch of
sheets whloh were more or less hlnttcd
with ink. - It appeared plain - that the
ink turkey tracks had been left by aome
fuddle-thumbed election clerk In pre
cinct No. 19 and the bunch was finally
passed without exception. The tendency
has been to except to every ballot of
whose validity the moat elastic Imagina
tion might conceive to be doubtful.
There la no objection made to counting
them, but they are laid aside as exhibits
of plaintiff and defense, -t, Evidently
neither Bide expects the contest to end
with a recount before thw-clrcultcourt.
but that the theatre of war will be
transferred to a .higher tribunal' before
the curtain Is rung down on the final act
IO WMUI ll Xlll." "
"No woman In mine" wrote an elector
In precinct 31 to emphasise his vote
a gatnst woman's suffrage,--'Figuratively
speaking, he bit off his nose to spite
his faoe, for aa a reault of hla written
words his vote for 8tevens went Into
the wastebasket.
IpS .rejection of this ballotcalled up
the memory of one. marked "Tea. In
deed," which was counted for -Word,- and
one marked "No sabe," which wag thrown
out.' Judge Praser stated that though
"No woman la mine" goee beyond mere
emphasis as expressed by "Yes. indeed,"
he may have erred In hla decision as to
the latter ballot, and, after due consid
eration, might change hla decision In re
gard to it. Thts would mean one less
wote for Word. - -
, The picture .of a , house, probably
sketched by the voter while hesitating
and" cogitating .over the respective
merits of Stsvens and Word, caused
his Note to be of no value at allT The
vote was cast In- precinct lpr for
Stevens. - . ' ,
A Stevens Vote marked1 with the word1
"no" In a vacant space led. 'to Its rejec
tion. Yesterday, ailernooa the senior
.- J-ri...'.-,,-.... '
V
JnPMORGAN
AGAINST" HER
I I
1 I
Williams.
ing that the charge of insanity ' was
made and so bitterly pressed. -
Much of thla evidence was collected
rirKngland by Mrs. Williams' relatives.
Mrs. Williams waa arrested and sept
rto the psychopathic ward at Bellevue
hospital under moat peculiar circum
stances. Bile was not treated, as an or
dinary prisoner by her captors! nor was
she handled In Ihe ordinary -way. She
appeared at the offices of J. P. Morgan
In response to"a decoy letter from J.
Plerpontl Morgan -Jr., and was met out
side the building by Detective Flood and,
Roundsman Deery. -
Morgan's money paid for a cab' which
took her to the Tombs and the warrant
was awofn out by Andrew J. Dunn, a
special officer on. duty at the Morgan
banking ' establishment. The specif to
charge was using violent and abualve
language - - - - . t T' -
attorneys stipulated that ballots marked
with-the-word -"yes'1-or the -word -"no,?
provided tha word was opposite the
name of a candidate, would not be used
by either aa evidence upon which to
base an sppeal to the supreme court.
The words "voted " for" or "voted
against." It was agreed, should- -be
placed, in the same class. . Such a mark,
however," In an improper" place constl-tnteg-a
distinguishing mark and must
be rejected.
Onaslector In Preclnct-aLvPtedLfor
"Julius Caesar, colored," writing In the
name. The ballot stood a. good show of
being laid among the bogus ones until
the fact was established that there la
such a man In Portland. The fact that
"Julius Caesar" happens to be a nlck-
ai held to cut no figure.
Another : elector voted - for -"Barney
mcfrrhxlf - Aiiotlier - Toted - - fQrJ
Richard Upton, and another apparently
started to write the name of Fred 1
lOlsen.
teelballpts were counted.
SIX ARE INDICTED
(Continued from J1
living at J2 Wasco- street, was also a
witness. Hs 'was aent to-Bell wood as
a special deputy. jhexlfX-an ths aftet
noon of election day. On arriving there
he found that the place was given over
to affidavit voters to the Inconvenience
Of everybody else:. All was confusion
An affidavit table for, ths special ac
commodation of affidavit votera was
one . of the features of Fireman's hall.
Thomas A. Reynolds, the Seventh
T" MemoeT of the- Onmd-Juttt '
the building In which the polls were
located. BeckwKK protested against
this state of affairs -and-at his com
mand ths affidavit table was taken out
of the hall and moved 60 feet from the
polls. This, however, was after the law
had been- violated for the greater part
of the day. - .
Harry Young's name was called, but
Ml n ,T".
,- - - '
I U.
! J
T
ha did not answer. Trning Is the earTHt
penter wno conirmoa mm,, aunougn a
resident' of - Fulton,, he had voted at
Bellwood on the assurance of J. W. Reed
that such ah act would r.ot.he illegal.
ss have already testl-
fit TtZcZritX
' . . . ,.pAf tha!
As severKwitnese
fled to the aetlvltycf
up affidavit voters.
his name will e Included In the .next
batch of Indictments. "
PAYS $150,000 TO GET RID
OFiER HOAtiD
Aristocratic Wife of Creek Cc
Get Divorce to Return
to-Her Home. -
(Joaroal Bpeelal Service.) '
Chicago, Junta -32. The wreck
romance of the nobility of Greece!
been cast - into the Chlcsgo divorce
courts by Madame tiofl Pedllofsk. de
Billy, -daughter of the former
prime
minister ' of Greece. Count Paul
de
RUly, known' tn, Chicago social circles
here , as the "(Greek Ood." la'th de
fendant, charged with drunkenness and
desertion. - - - - - -
Madams de Rllly awaits at thel Vlr-
I glnla hotel a decree from the circuit
T . n -. 1 . r-v - y - . -
court. ne will scan lor jttneus aa suun i
ge Olbbpng signs the, decide, to
take charge of ftier estate.
Madame de IRUIv gave up 1160,000
for her f roedorti. - That is the amount
her husband, now in Oaxaca. Mexldo, Is
said to have taken, from her three years
sgo to Invest In mining pro pert ras at
Batopells, in the province of Oaxaca,
The settlement hofthg-flnanctal -affairs
lb made at the conclusion or I six
months negotiations.
THIRTEEN-YEAR-OLD boy .
"SAVES MAN FROM DEATH
(Joaraslj Special Berries.) ' I
San Diego. Cal.. June 21. Earl a Kyle.
the 11-year-old son of John Kyle of! the
Star bathhouse, leaved the life of, art at
tempted ,. -suicide - this afternoon I by
plunging Into, the water after J. Han
nan, a rancher, from Otay. who 'Jumped
into the bay with the intention of com
mitting suicide. The boy is an expert
swimmer and succeeded in holding the
man's head above water ' for- sevejral
minutes, despite the evident desire' of
Hannan tq and his exlstenoe. " Jy police
man finally reached the pair in a boat
and hauled the infuriated and evidently
disappointed man on board. Hannan
bad to be handcuffed and tied to the
thwart, to keep htm In the boat. . ,
-r-n- '
NEiV STYLE OF VEIL WORN
BY
T BELLE
Fashion in Headgear Set by Sof
ciety Girl Hides All the
- Face Except Eyes."
, Joaraal BDectal BerrW.1 ' '
Newport, - R. I.. IJune !. The firsk
society fad of the season was introduced
this morning by ' Miss Mildred Sherj
man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WUllara
Miss Mildred Sherman and Her VeiL
Watts Shermaii.--whlt drtyinrjerrfr
ther to the Wlckford boat. - -
Mis. Sherman, who la elever whip
and one of the last, winter's debutantes
with her sister. Miss Irene- Sherman,
wore a heavy and double veil of brown
caught with Jewelled pins at each aids
of her hair, the veil apannlng the fact
and leaving an opening for the'ey.
and forehead, a ' fashion much in evi
dence with the women of 'Malta and
Turkey, t -.- : j,.' f
Miss. Sherman's identity was only
riiade plain "by tha presence) of her father
and slater, together with the handsome
and - high-stepping team of horse
which are ao welt- known Here. The
new fad attracted no little attention,
and bids fair to become popdlar amdng
the younger set of Newport ,
Last $1.60 Seaside excursion next
Sunday. ' '.'"',""".'
The Dalles Will Celebrate. .
The-PeJlesy-Otegon, will Jaold-'S-mon-J
star Fourth of July eelebratlon 'this
year. As aa "Inducement for -this and
other celebrations that day the O. R. A
N. Co. will sell one and one third fsre
tickets July I. and 4 with final 'limit
July . . .- -
tst l.t Beaslde excursion . next
Sunday. '
L SITS TOff-a OOVwHf
A dose of Ballard's Horehound Syruo
will relieve it Mave you a coldf .
Try 'It for whooping rough, for asth
ma, consumption, for bronchitis. Mra
foe McOi rath. 117 SL trrt street. Hutch-
ffirdMrthourunl- W-W
for five yeare, and find if the mnet pal-
table medicine I ever' used.-' Sold by
r used
i i ..if?...
-',. i
i'' " w- f
' V. r - ? ' A- ' V!
.weooaro, wuuae m wok , ,t
ATURDAY
6 P. M. TO 9 P. M.
T ' -
h Keg alar r- ",- K
h Valae 65c V -'-
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6-Qaart Berlin
Enameled r ,
. ie-- 'T'r; ",i''W,",Trlt Ti''? r--- n
9 ,'9c
Regu
lars Vlita
aiuc i.,
20c ....u
Drip Pah Size 85x15 Inches ;
rnln i -it yi ' Cif
WHERE THE FINEST OLIVE OIL IN THE WORLD
- COMES1
i iC
b f - t
f -
r II
T t -
! i ' . l f
22 T'TOra
-,"vt '..
' Our supply of Olive Oil waa greatly reduced owing to the Ban Fraa
' Cisco dlsaater. '-
L The public will be glad to know that we hava Just received a direct
shipment of the tew crop - r -j L.' v. "-
ITALY BRAND OLIVE OIL' -
. The Imported Olive Oil known as "Italy Brand" can have no superior. It's)
the finest Italy has In her orchards, and Italy's Olive orchards are the
finest in the world. Thla pure Olive Oil possesses wonderful virtue as a
medicine, and it Is highly recommended by the profession. , , ,.
" v :: .": '". . PRICES '
Gallon, $3.00 . : HaU Gallon, 91.60 Quart, OOe
Especially put tip for th. Untted States of America. -
5."AARATA,&CO.rl0-THIRD-STREET MAIN-480-
"ARATA- BROSy - 69
G. ARATA & CO- 234 FIRST STREET MAIN 39i
xo&UBrra BxsTmzairrose. .
4th July Specialties
Men's
andYoiiths
l-ght-up-to-datepatterasrid-JTiakeworth-415.00$20j)0
and $25.00 1:...,
S P'E C I A" ; "
$8;50r$12.50 andz$15.00r
' Boys' Suits, $4.00 and $5.00 grade. Special $2.50, $3.00
Ladies',-Men's, Misses' and Boys' Oxfords, all latest styles. -Special.
. . . . . . .75, $1.25, $2.00 and $2.50
, Worth double the price. . - - - i
Big assortment of Hats, Pants and Shirts at One Half Price'
of their vaiue.
18M83 FIRST ST. AND
JOHN PELLAR.
t. I
33c
egalap
Valae 65c
' r V I- :
Kclllc Royal
) 1 Regn
r.1lar
tH1" Valne
' : -1 "f aa.
A,Vbf
FROM
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a."
JT : If t sT -
- SIXTH - STREET -
53 - 55 NORTH flflRD ST.;X
i iV Pt-t - r -
Suits
3
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' - 1 ' ''"'"' ' '' '
.J.
-s-
77