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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1906)
, ' - " - - y . '' " Y ' " "T " ' V w v i-:g.i;ki2 r:::o -paper.. - rw.p:--v? - Jdurnal Circziz VOL. V. NO. lis; tj PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY . EVENING, AUGUST 25, 18C3. TWO SECTIONS TWENTY-TWO-.. PAGES 1; PRICE TWO; 19 c? J I good eveitIitg: ( ( ! !fc)2f - . '," ' r i ;' t'i - .,i .. H i . , . ' ' i ,. i it n i , ,' ' ', i . . i , ' - " ' I, r i ' . . cr rsr :s. r-?r o r-i " no vr- r y I,. MM: -..etTr HORRIBLY Dlf i; .: - Revolutionists: Avenge v Wholesale Slaughter 'of Comrades Under : Premier's Stern Rule '" - (Jwul Special Rerrlre.T '! St. Petersburg. Aui. It A bomb itm , hurled - by - revolutionlt at - Premier Stolypln tiile afternoon during- the regu- lar Saturday reception by the premier at nla home on'Apotheoary'a leland. M. Btolypln waa horribly mangled- and it vaa auppoaed for aome time that ha . had been - killed. He is mortally . wounded end the phyalclana aay that ha ' .cannot live. , Many are reported klUed - or wouadod, among, the -latter, the pre ; mler'a aon; The explosion Ignited the i Jtouav causing much damage..-.. - - Boldlera Immediately surrounded" Yh house, denying admission to all. Guests present who were not Injured hav been taken Into custody until tha.outrag J pro pea ana tn assassin aiacoveraov - It waa some time before the people knew that the premier waa not dead. Btolypfo la a letter waa told -that he .would be killed, for assisting In restor ing the reactionary regime. Sine that time the premier, has remained. Indoors . most Of the time.. .Detectives guarded the house and he: was always accom panied by secret service men when It was necessary for him to venture forth. Bffeet Tpom Osajr. j It Is Impossible to 'tell what effect the attempted assassination will have upon tbo .csar, whether he . will be frightened Into ' giving the ' people tho desired reforms er will resort to mora repressive measures to defeat tho ter roiists. The premier for some trmo had been out' of the confidence of the monarch, who only retained him because f the difficulty .In selecting succes sor. ' ! ' .f.-, - l - ' ; etolypln has bean in public Ufa In warn Aran Llhe caar'se mp(r foryears. . Tha most Important office ha held until ha en tered the cabinet waa as governor, of Catnoff. An attempt waa made to as sassinate him while ha held that posi tion, August f, l0.- A man., named T Jtuaslof f - was 'only - recently - acquitted n the charge of making tha attempt upon Stolypln'e Ufa. -. ' . - . (Continued on' Page Three.) " Not alone have Oregon ap-' - The recent sale bv thor)ood ' niver rruitgrowers association of its 1906 crop of Spitrenberg apples to a New; York - firm 'around $3 a box the highest price, ever, received, for apples despite 7 the - fact . that the ' world's crop is severaltimes as " heavy as it usually; is shows rthat Huod River apples cannor - be beaten or equaled for qual :' ity and pack . in any part of the i just now .Russia, is payine ' considerable attention to Ore gon apples, thre being heavy sales of -late to Vladivostok and other cities. ' D. S. .Yoird- -joglotfrone of the members of the firm of Yogdjogldu ,Bros of .Vladivostok, has been In the city for some time arranging for heavy purchases of Oregon apples for shipment to his firm. ; He is at oresent in Hood River Riineriiitendinp the lahelino-. of a larc crmnioTiniMit Th firm' X own labels are .wrapped around each apple, while thepacking' is X River style the best in the world. ' ' . M "! ,; , The illustration, above is " ton from one of the pyramids. "American Annies Ore pdii . w . - j 14 . o y?- Angel, the house of fruit sellers, w is. -w r nra - . mr. xogajogiou-wiii. remainin ints city oot.a.monta.or - jso JOrefroTf"kpplcsrpeirs7 vegetables aria-frtrttsTHraflTTnadiriri ' city the firms American representative. 'V';i -- r'7. ..'r . . ; M Am LED S TILL J ; ' " "' i yj-r'i : .; Stolypln. IDD ,7' 4 Startling. Tale 'Told in ; (Kussian - woman wno oeeKS Arrest ot, lliSpouse She Accuses of Double Villainy ' y fv " , --. . New -Tork, . Aug. ,H.Jl little, bent woman'' want"-to Easax Market v oourt today seeking a 'warrant tor her hus band, who, aha charged, deserted her. Magistrate Wahle listened to her .story1 and waa about to sign tha papers when tha woman exclaimed with-a-' sort of pride la her tone: , ' -n- ' "Tour honor, thla man-'is, a double villain., besides being my hpsbaad ha la my . blood brother." Bhe showed - him letters and photographs which Verified her extraordinary story.- (, i "My married and my single name la Eathar Clachter." she said. "I oamo from South Russia. When I was a little girl my parents sent me to London, where we had relative, - and I was 'set' to work making buttonholes,. and when I waa old enough waa mar ried.. We -had two children, a girl and boy. When my husband died I cams to thla country. In three ,yaara-. I1 'if ' ' " .j' . i''" ' mmmm. mmm ,' r a. '-, the inscription on the apple wrapper and looks like an inscnp-' A literal translation 'trives' the"if6llowinc :..-. .. : extra red. SneriaMv nrenarerl r j f - -1' - Sweat street,''Vladivostok.T .-. r .a ALIVE L I I T it ft . -.v .. New York Court By saved enough to buy a housed ,'- . - v "All this -time. I had not heard from my people .to ' Russia, ' ao I wrote And asked tnem . about .my brother I sat They sald .Iaaao was In. tha army. I 'sent, money to bsy him; out and when he arrived -hers be told ma I was not his- sister, i but -that . my 'father .h married again, my. own brother Isaao, died" and his own name had been changed to Isaac. t.-s ... . "One day he cam to ma with -a let ter. He had opened It by mistake, ha said. It told me that ha- waa no .blood relative' of mine and only ray step brother. In it my father bagged-that Isaao and I would marry. It's my wish, too, Isaao said.. , "I loved him then, I think,, but I waited arid" tried him 'every way . I could think of to see If ha was worthy, He seemed true and good, and wa were married by a rabbi - two years ago. - ;- - .,'.---'.' v ''1' I ' " I ' . ' 4 ' ' done in, the regulation' Hood . . .' ' ' ' - J for hnfne Virtus nr Rrnthera . " . . . . . . . "; "'' . i ", f - aruuwiu purcnase neaviiy oi - , a i a a a m m THIS Columbia Salmon Pack : Estimated as Smaller This Season Than It Was:Last Year Figures Show Total Number of Cases Seventy-Five Thousand ' Short but Are Explained by Fact Some Two Dozen Lots Were Counted Before. X BsttauUad Oolnmbla Bivac rack. ' X golumbla' River--Packing ' d association 78,000' e) Beufert Broa. .,.'' 13,000' di w Warren Packing company. 11,000 ' d e J. O. Meeer T.600 a W Seaborg Packing company. 7,600 -Pillar Rock. ....... ...... 14.000 d . Altoona Packing company. 10.000 ' McOowan at Bon...,...., 10,000 4 Union Cooperative .j rlI0.o00 dr A. Booth 4b Co....,.,.,.. 17,000 e .' Sanborn-Cutting 10.000 0TaUent-Orant ........... 14,00 Xl' 'total estimated. .110.000 'While tha pack of salmon In tha" Co lumbia river during -the past season la now estimated . as . 100,000 oases as against 135,000 cases a year ago, thla year's production Is Just about equal to that of the previous season because it la figured on a basis of four dosen one- pound cans to tha case, while last year's figures were rather mixed and Included some two-dnsen case lots and half-pound can a. -. .-, . -..- The season of 1100 was unlike any other year in tha history of tha Co lumbia river, fishing Industry. . At tha start of tha season there was a fairly good run of fish In tha river, but thla soon disappeared and aha run was noted only by fits and starts during tha re maining period. -, " ., - There waa no great run of fish In tha river at any time during tha pres ent season, although there were many reports that big schools had been sight ed off tha mouth of the river many times. The run came and want aa It has never gone, before. Atons time during .the season and that was not very long ago It waa believed that thla year's pack would be. only about half of that of a year ago.. It haa been a season forther gill-natters. r r ' Baas Ware gtborft, -During tha entire season- there were but perhapa three of four daya at any one time when the run lasted more than single day. Thla la tha remarkable part of tho operations thla season. Early in the season the packers made an-agreement -between themselves not to pay over a certain sum for cannery f lah, but tha small run caused many of those farther up-, the river to pay; ooia storage prices for entailer si see. Latter, when there was a temporary) good- run the price waa cut down to tha old figure and this was continued up to the very close of Derations, The season closed today exactly at the noon hour andt, according to the authori ties, fishers will not be allowed to oper ate after that- time, a year ago tha fishers caught salmon and. the cannera packed the product many weeks after the- leral time for -closing tne season. and. this In -aome measure accounts for the larger showing during that period. Thla years cold storage pack or sal mon la one of tha smallest In tha his tory of tha river'a operations. Demand for .canned fish waa ao great and tha prices so high that oold storage opera tors could not get their accustomed sup plies that is, of chlnooks. Of tha steel- heada there la a shortage. Mckled Itsh Faok. 1ThaptckleAflshJ.ack Is iwwesHmatedl around 0.S0O to 7,000 tierces hy adrngT packers. - - Present prospeota are that cold storage men will be the principal operators during fall fishing and can Brsare not expected to secure much more tha"n"TKe nofMH suiipllea. II la estimated now that tha fall pack of the cold storage plants will run from 300 to 2K0 tons, but this Is a mere guess at this time. - '. Exnerlenca haa taught salmon nsners that It Is better to open tha season later and o1cM It around the latter part of August,, as better results nave neen shown. Soma yeara ago the season closed on August 1, but fishermen claimed thla was too early, aa tha best runs did not occur until the season's time had ended. - Never hss the salmon, market heen in better shape than at s this time. De mand for fish hss been so great that even before -the opening prices were named practically all of tha present pack had been sold Jr cannera. The market was never shorter tf choice canniMiJsalmon thn st thla time .and even In tha cheaper grade the supplies are getting" scant. Opening prices on salmon this year were from S to 10 cents adoten higher than a year ago . . - 'V. :'Y-;P(..:. Senator John Says Bryan Will Be Next Democratic.Presi: :dehtiali Nominee and HearsttWilliHave :! -lnil6rsemdnt ; 4o e " .'What Isnaaoi OoarU Say. , -- d e ' Bryan. will be toe, next Letno-:' w cratlo presidential nominee. - d mant of Tammany,, but -he will , e) e not be the Democratic candidate d for governor-in -New lork. - e The - next . governor - of -New Tork will bit a Democrat. V Tha next national- Demooratlo d platform will have a -tariff re- ' e vision plank. . Bryan-la the moat ' prominent e man la Europe today. . .. e I.;..-' -' Theaa are a few of tha prediction and opinions Senator Gearin axpreased this morning etsr -returning-! rom. A .trip, tc Europe and a hurried visit In New ork and Washington. In addition, tha Demo oratlo Oregon senator stated that ha had splendid time, forgot politics and an joyed his automobile trip over the par lor-like roads of France, "1 talked with Mr. Bryan on several oooaslons, said Mr. Gearin,. and attend ed several luncheons and banquets 1 at which ha waa present. Everything was Bryan across the water, and whan I re turned home I found that ' everything la Bryan over hre. Ha haa broadened out wonderfully in tha past few yeara and will undoubtedly, be tha next Demo crats oandldate for. president.- He 'did not mention politico In his speeches In England, and had very little to say to mo on that subject. ' '" - -. rolrUos Mixed la xfew Tot, 'V,. "Politics In New Tork la In a very mixed tate, but tha state will go Demo cratic, . Hearst will probably have the RUSSIAN CONSUL ACCUSED OF STEALS DIJOliD DollarMRInj . ' a rouna oeorexea in nis uonit of Tooth Powder. (learael peril I tin he.) .'.,.. ' New Tork, Aug. IS A cable-o the Tribune - from Paris says: - Alexander Greger. Ruralan . consul - of .state and formerly minister plenipotentiary, was arrested at Breat today on the oharge of stealing a diamond ring valued at 111,000 from Couniesa - DuPorsle . at Chateau of Kerstears, In Brittany, -where Greger and his wire, who la or Ameri can birth, were gueeta Greger is well known In Parts, and some years ago waa attached to '.the Russian' legation ' at Washington. . , i . .. The police discovered the ring Con cealed .In Greger' bottle of tooth powder.. Greger la laid to be financially embarrassed because of losa of property In Russia. - Greger declares he la Inno cent of the thefW-aaylng he- muet -have put. the ring In the tooth powder In-a momentT of. Inadvertence. " Ilia wife, when -the .ring waa die- covered, went Into hysterica, exclaim Ing: ."I, too, am Innocent. ' V M. Gqarin. of ;Tammariy ; -v ; i i ,. ' . v .' ' ' ; Indorsement ofrTammanyrbut I do not look -to. see Hearst tha- candidate. Just who will - be It: la Impossible to deter mine 'at thla time." v - '" " tWJwn aaked If a Demooratlo' governor could be elected if Hearst should run on an Independent ticket against the regular Democratic and Republican can didates,' Senator' Gearin laughed and said that the question waa too deep for him to answer. "In fact," he continued. "It la too early to 'make any estimate.- Jerome and Hearst are fighting eachtother tooth and nail, but I do not understand their positions clearly enough to. state what the outcome will be. There Is the possible-chance of the Rapubllcana split ting .and one of. their number 'running on an independent ticket, which would make two Independents and two regular candidates. $ providing: Hearst runsm- aepenaenuy or tne party .lines." i. j ' XBlaela right Veeallar. " -'"The Illlnola fight waa a peculiar af fair. . Bryan ordered Sullivan eut of the party and Sullivan turned around and indorsed Bryan.--I think that It Is just aa well as It turned out, for Sullivan Is a pretty , good sort of a fellow and Bryan'a antipathy- for the Illlnotaan was due to a tight started several years ago and which In. the light of succeeding events should have been forgotten. ."There la no telling who the Repub licans will put up. i Taft, .Cannon and Falrbanka are' all available 'tltmber and I look to see one ' of them put forward aa a candidate unless Roosevelt - runs again. He la undoubtedly' the strongest man In tha Republican party and there la a great deal ef talk- of running him akaln. He haa repeatedly atated that he would not be a candidate, but tha talk In' the eaat has been very much In his favor and. I would not be aarprlsed to see him In the Held once more. -- "In regard to what the plat form a of the. two great parties' will be.-It Is Im possible to make a safe - prediction at thla time. The Democrats .will un doubtedly, demand a ; revision of the schedules embodied in the present Ding- ley tarirr law, and the Repuhllcana will undoubtedly stand ' pat. Whether " the light In the next campaign will be made on the tariff .question or not Is equally (-Impossible-to say, batif -the parties. take i the - stand aa outlined the great issue will probably be the tariff. rairbaaka Orreaa tm "There -is 'one thing Oregon tans . and westerners la general want -to, get eut- of. their heada' Fairbanks -la not the kind of a man they have slsed him up to ne, tnat is in regara to his political strength. He Is a great man In tha eaat and la one of the strongest factors In the. race -tor the nomination. . Whether he will get it or not la hard to say. - He has two very hard men to beat. - ' -well, that- la .enough for polities." concluded the senator. . '1 have talked more politics since I arrived last-night than I did all summer. I had a splen did time in .Europe. '.The. automobile ride In England and France convinced me that there is only one way to visit country witn an idea or obtaining a knowledge of It, and that le-with an automobile. The roads , are aa amooth aa a. parlor floor 'and outside of the cIMes there-ls-ntr speed limit.-, Tou can Imagine how we. flew along, it . was greet:"'1" ." , y ... - Senator . Gearla -will, remain -In fort- land until December, when he will ra-lura-to Wtshlngtoa, ' - . i. sir,io Attorney Gives Damag ing Evidence Against Mays in Trial of Blue iMountain Case ; Relates . How Defendant At j tempted ,to Cain Control of ; Two Townships and HowHis Attempt Ended in Failure and His-Propositions Were Lost. ' . C E. 8. Wood, the noted Portland at torney and nolltinat nrmt AT tnmAm. . ..la ' appearance In the Blue mountain reserve uu inua case mis morning aa a star witness for tha government, HIa tes timony revealed a cunning effort by, State Senator Maya, now on trial with Wlllard N. Jones and George Sorensoo. to obtain landa that had already been recommended for withdrawal by Forest ' Superintendent Ormsby in an official . letter relating o the proposed Blue htountaji) reaarve. .. -'., , The Ormsby Jetter referred to was sent Jo Washington June 11. In cluded In the lands recommended for withdrawal were - two - townships, la Which tha owner, a, tha wm,.. Valley mlllury road land grant had holdings amounting to about T.000 acres. On June It. 101 .. w- Ormsby letter was mailed, Senator Mays called on Mr. Wood, attorney for the owners ef the land grant, and offered 11 en ajr 9em , t, a1 k.MI... w . . . . . v a. uw.u.I.S U1V WO townships. He said nothing of ' the nrannBieiHuiuoB, Dut explained that the lands had been logged and eut by tresDaasera anA went wnrtk k,,, iti. Mr, Wood communicated tha offer to hla principals, and en his advice It was refused. - : ? ,, . - .,f.-- ''"- What Mays Triad fM Bev ' ' According to the testimony, Maya went back to Wood with another offer oa June la, 1001, three daya after hla first offer. He than said that he might be able to get those two townships Included In a proposed, forest reserve, and he wanted to know IT the owners would agree, tn the event of his success, to divide with him the difference between . 11 an acre and the amount the lands would be worth per acre for scrlpplng, purposes after the reserve waa cre ated. Mays was in a great hurry te elose the deal and wanted Wood to la form his people of the offer by wire. He would have to-eommunlcate with, Washington, and there waa ao time to be lost. - Wood informed hla -people that " the proposed deal would net them 110, 000 in addition to the tl an acre orig inally offered for the land. The propo sition made by Maya was turned down and that ended the negotiation On July 1, 1100, Forest Superintendent Ormsby sent on his Completed report to Washington. Tho landa .within the bounds of the proposed reserve included the two townships on which Senator Maya had eaat covetous eyes. Inol- . dentally the reserve ae proclaimed by President Roosevelt last March does ' not Include these townships. ', ' IV. Wens em Stead. ''''': ' Jf. T. Walla : a norei-r i.ur.lin . other Important wltneao of the morning. ne w nirea uy n uisra IN. janee la HSS to set annltratlona tnw k. chase of school landa, each application to be accompanied by an assignment. mwii - - . . . jluim, wuuiu mwif w UIHI 10 taae up school landa -within the proposed Blue mountain reserve, therebv eettinv ene 11. la an acre what he felt ..certain would soon be worth 11.00 an acre for scrlpptng purposes. Wells waa given' II o esrh anrtllABn mttA a ,.. he had to pay tha applicant. He ob- ( Continued on Page Two.) fTheBest Vrilers 1 On trorel, Indudins; W. J. Bry- Sift 1 nliftsl f aVirn a. I a 1 U music, literature and art, and ! The Best Artists Who art drawing picture in colors to instruct and omnia the young and old of this country, AndMUhel!cv: T From every quarter of 1 X globe, and covering all rr?e" . of . human intereit f.i c -y line of effort In The i tttttititttt'tt:::'