DEMOCRATIC OF THE POPES IN THE SUNDAY JOURNAL
(STORY OF
VOL. V. NO. 188.
PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER B, 1906. EIGHTEEN PAGES.
PRICE TWO CENTS. JSigMl!a BR
RAILROADS LIFT EMBARGO ON PORTLAND GRAIN SHIPMENTS
OREGON RAILROAD AND NAVIGATION COMPANY RESUME WHEAT TRAFFIC TO CITY
Fdr tonight, whh light frott; Sat- C J
EMBARGO ON
WHEAT ENDS;
DOCKS BUSY
Shipments of Grain
Are Now Being Re
ceived at Points on
the 0. R. & IM.
Three Docks Running With
About One Hundred Fifty
Strike-Breakers Handling the
Wheat Strikers Still Hope to
Win and Look for Sound Help.
The embargo on whent shipment to
Portland (a off and the grain will be
furnished by the U. R. N. Co. aa faat
as the exporters are able to set It out
of the wajr- Such la a statement made
today by Chief Clerk Wood of the gen
eral superintendent's department of the
railroad company
At the beginning of the gralnhandlers'
strike nearly two weeks ago the O. K. &
N. sent out notices to Its country agents
-Instructing them not to furnish oars to
shippers desiring to send grain to the
. Portland docks. The shlnments were
.gsWasWIW'eiitrirely' Wit oTf Tor shout 16 1
dan. Nevertheless, there was a con
ization la the local yards of car which
had left their destination previous to
the Issue of the order. It was a week
before the exporters, by the aid of the
few strikebreakers they secured during
the first days, were able to make any
appreciable inroads on the overaupply of
loaded oars. But the number of strike
breakers secured during the peat three
days ha been large, the congestion has
been relieved, the exporters are clamor
ing for more grain and the railroad
company now announoes that It la ready
to handle the traffic.
Three Book stunning.
Between 116 and 1B0 strikebreakers
are said to be at work today on. the
docks. Three docks are running with
what la claimed to be a full force The
Oceanic, Mnntgnm
'fwTmrreW
2 and the Pacific Coaat Elevator dock.
Another car of strikebreakers from east
ern Oregon arrived today. Despite the
(Continued on Psge Two.)
SAYS
HE LIED TO GET IT
Druggist Declares Terpperance Man Pretend
ed to Be in Great Pain to Get Liquor
Sold Him in Violation of the Law
"After a. P. Eglln went Into the drug
tor owned by O. H. Hemstock at Uni
versity Park, beet nearly double, with
his hands claapsd over hi stomach,
told Hemstock he was In dire diatress;
that he wanted blackberry brandy to
relieve the pains, and had not time to
get a prescription from a physician and
work on Hemstock' sympathies till
Hemstock sold Mm a 25-cent flask qf
brandy, Eglln want before the district
attorney and swore, to an Information
charging Hemstojk with illegally sell
ing liquor." Thl I what W. T. Vaughn
aid to a Jury In the circuit court this
morning.
Twelve good eltisena of thl county
will pass upon th question whether or
not Hcmatoek was right In selling the
liquor to Bglln. Th value pi th
brandy. Si cent, I admitted by th
tat and by th druggists. The jury
will not have to determine that que-
Eglln testified to buying th flask of
brandy from Hemstock on August Si,
He said h also bought a flask of brandy
for St cant from P. J. Clark at High
land on August 10. Bglln denied hav
POLICEMAN RESCUES
HAPPY HOOLIGAN IN
(Special Dispatch t The Journal.)
Bntte, Oct. t. "The Hooligan a
Troubles" ahow last evening at the
Broadway theatre, th most fashionable
playhouse In the city, encountered more
trouble than falls to the lot of Happy
Hooligan of the cast, the ahow Being
brought to a atop In th third act by a
hurricane of egga and soft vegetables,
chief among which wa a boa of over
rip lemons which th crowd "borrowed"
from a nearby fruit stand.
The player, who ware th limit for
STRIKE MAY
BE CALLED
AT
GrainhandlersDemand
Increase in Wages of
Five Cents an Hour
for Prosperity
Exporters Attempj to Minimize
Trouble and Allege That Port
land Agitators Are Primary
Cause of the Men Threaten
ing to Walk Out.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
T acorn a. Wash.. Oct I. Orainhand
lers here have made a demand upon the
exporters for an Increase in their
wages from 10 to 36 cants an hour. The
exporter will refuse to grant the raise
and a strike may result.
A petition ha been quleUy circulated
among the man fer several day aaking
the raise and late yesterday afternoon,
after' being signed by nearly every one
of the S04 gralnhandler employee at
the, warehouses It was presented, tp the
grain exporting companies.
Hi exporter have don their utmost
to suppress arid minimise the trouble
for foar of giving the grain business
here a black eye. Several of them this
morning declare that the men had not
made any demand for a raise anil that If
Portland agitator would keep out of
the city no trouble would be experi
enced. Those admitting that the demand has
been mad ascribe the dbjaatlsfactlon of
the men to the presence of Portland agi
tator. "If the had kept away from the
city,' said Alexander Belli of Balfour,
Outhri e Co.. this morning;, "our men
would have mad no trouble."
The men. In the meantime. Insist that
portion of the general prosperity that
the entire country 1 enjoying and In
sist that their demand Is moderate and
must be met by the exporting firm.
ing gone Into th store In any but an
upright posture, and said he did not
have hi hands on hi stomach. Both
Hemstock and Clark declared that Eg
lln did assume a position calculated to
lead them to believe ha was In great
pain, and that they sold him th liquor
to relieve him.
Clark and Hemstock are being tried
together In Judge Oentenbeln depart
ment of the circuit court before a Jury.
The prosecution Is being conducted ft
Deputy District Attorney H. B. Adams,
and Attorney B. 8. J. McAllister. Hem
stock and Clark are defended by Coun
cilman Vaughn, who denounced Eglln
for working on the sympathies of th
druggist In th role of a detective, and
"absolutely lied" In order to obtain
th liquor.
Th Juror who will determine wheth
er or not Bglln mad ueh an effort to
deceive the drugglata re: T. W. Cook.
J. Stanley, D. Col, M. Oteaon, W. S.
Lau there, P. O. Downing. S. Bayer. A.
M. Anderson, P. H. Kearney, j: C. Kelly,
Anton Bchantlne and B. P. Barney. It
I expected that the trial will be com
pleted thle afternoon.
IN
their Inability to act, cried lustily for
the curtain when the vegetables began
to fly and the crowd, to vent it dis
pleasure at the poor performance,
pelted the curtain after it was down,
with soft missiles until It began to re
semble a scene In some cloudland from
a distance
Policeman Whltcford attempted to
Interfere bat was burled la a shower f
lemons. Blowing hla whistle with might
and main he soon railed other officer
to hla aid and several arrests wer mad.
MA
HERE IS THE RECORD
Do You See How the Cat Is Jumping? Note tie Gains
Made by The Journal over its Esteemed Contemporaries and
Here You Have tie Reason for Hie Journal s Good Feel
ing Toward a Generous Public for Their Liberal Support
REPORT OP THE CONDITION OF
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING IN
PORTLAND FOR THE MONTH OF
SEPTEMBER, AND A COMPARISON
FOR THE SAME MONTH LAST YEAR
OREOONIAN
ADVERTISING
Local Display . . .
Foreign .
Classified
Real Estate
Readers
1808
Inches
.20,500
. 6,505
. 0,007
670
401
37,184
Oregonian Loss.
a. .: mlL v.: i
1808 T&TmdHS FOR 1806 OVER 1906 ' "
The Journal leads m circulation and advertising; its paid circulation in Portland and Ore
eon being greater than that of any other daily p aper. The circulation books of The Journal ere
"wide open' to the inspection of advertisers, while those of its contemporaries are sealed
1 ,l.Mtn aerainat the nublic graze.
"
ASSOCIATION DOES NOT DESPAIR
WAS HONEST AND
THEREFORE LOST
JOB, HE STATES
Former Inspector Hemming
" 8Iy Ml Lusl Position Because
He Was Too Exacting on En
gineers Doing Work for the
City.
- "I wa given to understand that I
wa removed from the position of city
Inspector because I was too hard on th
contractor who was doing th concrete
work." ald A. Klemmlng this morning,
testifying at the hearing of the suit
before Judge Fraser In the circuit court
of Julius Kraemer and other to re
strain th city from paying for the im
provement of Russell street from Wil
liams avenue to Oentenbeln avenue. He
continued:
"Before I was taken off that job I
overheard some contractors talking
about the Tanner creek ewer Job. On
of them said: 'We had a city Inspector
there who waa too hard on us. but we
soon got rid of him.' Then he turned to
me and said: Tlemmlng. you had bet
ter take car of yourself, too.' Later
I was taken off the lob of Inspecting
the concrete work and a young man
with no experience In concrete work
was put in."
Former Inspector Flamming doe not
believe In th analyses of concrete
made by chemist or other analysts.
When aaked for an opinion as an expert
on the enalyaea of th concrete used In
Russell street that Indicated that only,
about one half the apeclfled amount of
cement had been used, he aald.
'Those analysts are Ilk phrenologists
or palmists They can make a teat cor
roborate any condition they want cor
roborated It a the same way In Bend
ing aamvlea of ore to Sn assayer."
When ritmmlng t satined regarding
hi removal from th position of city
inspector. Deputy City. Attorney Kava
naugh objected to euch testimony being
Introduced.
The truth ahould be told." declared
Judge Fraser. "Too many Job of this
sort -have been silgnieo. ne may is-
Ufy." ,
It la objected by the owner of th
property facing lhe.trt In question
that tli paving waa not done In ac
cordance with the specifications In the
contract, and they aak the court to re
strain th elty from Issuing warrant
for It
WARRING AMAZON HAS
DROPPED FROM SIGHT
New Tork. Oct. . Mr. Piatt. aftr
vainly trying to see tier husband, haa
disappeared and her whereabout la
mystery.
Canadian Kin hy FootaaU.
Toronto. tint . Oct. Cameron
Panlln. aged 11. died today from a
fractured skull whll playing football
yesterday.
JOURNAL 1905
ADVERTISING Inches
Local Display 20,636
Foreign 2.121
Classified 5,642
Display Real Estate 700
Readers 473
20,672
Jounal's Oain over Sept., 1808,
1808
Inches
20,180
4,525
0,248
1,806
405
36,164
. 1,020
TELEGRAM
ADVERTISING
Local Display ...
Foreign
Classified
Real Estate
Readers
l
Telegram Loss
A,,r; Q.n,.m K-r 1005 waa
w -
MORE SOLICITORS
WANT.E0F0R WORK
Time of Campaign Will Not Be
Extended but One Great Last
Spurt Will Be Made.
what the Hand on the Dial gays. X
e Amount reported today, .t MM
w
!
Previously reported 108,56
A Total to date ... iiis.ssi
Amount to be collected. . 117.11 4
1 1 t . wwwwwww
Instead of extending the time In
which to rata ta remaining money
necessary tor tne new association build
ing of the T. M. C. A. and the T. W.
C. A., the members of the soliciting
oommltteea wUl endeavor to raise 1137,
319 by tomorrow night. They say that
they have not quit nor will they quit,
but aak for the support of the people
In th last apurt for the necessary
money. Chairman Reed of th cltlsen's
committee said today:
"Wa have rslsed 1110,006 In IB days.
(Continued on Page Eleven.)
THE BLACK HUNDRED
Whose atrocities are without parallel Is
the civilised world, and who have tar
rnrlsed rich sad poor In Russia, are
described with their lilatorr sad objects
la TUB BUND AY JOCSMAU
PLANS OF HARRIMAN
Greatest ot railroad balldora In aa age
of lsntlc enterprises, are al.cn. with
sup showing the extent of development
work that will be done In the sear
future sre glrea ta THE SUNDAY
JOUBNAL.
THE NEW UNIFORMS
Which will make Ueele SaaTa soldier
th smartest et nstlonsl defenders, sr
siren In color and rnllr described wit
lllastrstlowa In THC SUNDAY JOURNAL.
PORTLAND TO PALESTINE
Another In the Brilliant aw lea of letter
by J. a. Borser ef the Oreajem AarU
nltnrsl college, tells readers of TUB
hi in v JOCBNAI, ef tka glories of
old and saw J' ruse let.
HEALTH AND BEAUTY
Two of tutors' ssxt sceeptshle gifts to
re discuss d r sn einert. ssd
rssders of TUB SUNDAY journal r
hM how to wla tteai sad preserve heal.
W. J. BRYAN
Whoa" discussion of Bampean politics has
Increased hi fsmc as s writer, tells the
are of THE st nua v journal sll
it parllsmeat and the leading area of
Orest Brltsln.
THE FUNNIES
Draws by the best artists In th country,
to mske th readers of THE JOURNAL,
la(h, are more mirth proToklns than
ever, and ptctorially essertbe the farther
adTeatare of maay popular fsvnrlte
THE NEWS SECTION
la which th latest happenings ef th
world are told Ort. has boon Increased
la sis- sod erery department of bamas
endeavor Is adequately covered
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL
I the best newspaper .... th coast.
a wider range or topics and p
to a larger etas ef people than
nesla
e&T
nj or Its
1806
Inches
22,508
2,475
7,044
2,654
258
35,839 I
6,167
1806
Inches
.20,563
. 3,010
. 4,001
404
322
28,380
1806
Inches
20,344
2,172
4,336
n 880
102
28,024
356
e
6.032 inches: durine September,
e s e e e e see es)eeeeeeeeeyeeey
DEER GOES WITH
GIRL TO SCHOOL;
RIOT IS RESOLT
Frisky Buck Chases Teacher
Out of the Building and Then
Amuses Itself by Playing With
the Pupils While Their Tutor
Rages.
"It followed her to school on day
Which waa against th rule;
It made the children laugh and play
To see th lamb at achool."
Only thl time It waa a der-
husky young buck deer Instead of
Mary' lamb. And It aeted sumpln
fierce It chased out the teacher.
At Pokegama, Oregon, which la vary
near to California, derail D. T. Abbott.
Early last spring he captured two
young dear, a buok and a doe, while
hunting. They wer raised aa pet by
hi family, and wer allowed full lib
erty of action. (They followed th chil
dren much of the time and war thor
oughly familiar with everybody.
All went well until achool opened last
month. A young woman teacher fresh
from the East where deer aren't ao com
mon had been engaged by the Pokegama
director.
When achool took up on th after
noon of the aeoond day the buck deer
made hi appearance. H marched bold
ly Into th schoolroom. The children
tittered and the teacher turned pal.
Sll hadn't seen him before and knew
not what to expect.
"Shoo-o-o-o!" said th achool ma'm.
.The deer nodded hi head and ad
vanced toward her with all the friend
lines In th world. Then he play
fully hopped around her and the teach
er fled.
The deer stayed with the children for
two hours. The teacher tried In vain
to gat him out inu also failed at eon
ducting the classes through an open
window.
Mr. Abbott now wishes to sell both
deer to the Portland park board. But
the City park- mo la already pretty
well tooked.
YOUNG ROOSEVELT IS
BEFORE GRAND JURY
(Journal Special Servlo.)
Boston. Oct. I. Theodore Roevlt
Jr. and Meredith Rlagden, a fellow
student, for 10 minute were before the
grand jury today to give Information
conoernlng the aaaault on Policeman
Fraher during a atudents' fraoa.
HAZEN PINGREE'S WIFE
IS GRANTED DIVORCE
(Jmrsal Special SsrTtea.l
Detroit. Mich., Oct. I. A divorce ha
been granted Alice Plngree from Hasan
Plngrew, son of the tat governor The
wife takes th only child and jt
00 a year.
LOUISIANA
DEVASTATED
BY TORNADO
Loss of Life and Prop
erty in Belt Extend
ing Several Hundred
Miles Through State
Cyclone Sweeps Through Resi
dence Portion of City, Blow
ing Down Houses, Unroofing
Buildings and Uprooting
Trees.
(Journal Special Berries 1
Ksw Orleans, Oct. t. Th second
storm within a week, thl time a tor
nado, swept through Louisiana from th
gulf northward thla morning, devastat
ing a region several hundred mile In
length. Including a large section of New
Orleana. A great loss of life and heavy
damage to property are already re
ported and fears are entertained
that the effects ' of the storm
are more wldeapread than the firat re
port received Indicate In thla city
alone th damage wUl total several hun-
flvd btht "hi rtOTmUwss much worn
In the outlying districts than It waa In
thla city and full report are anxiously
awaited.
It was soon after S o'clock thl morn
ing when the storm struck thl city,
weeping diagonally across the resi
dence section, leaving In It wake a
trail of ruin. Houses were unroofed,
trees were torn op by their roots and
hurled for yard and other damage
done. While no death are reported in
thla city a number of persons were In
jured Sy collapsing buildings. The tor
nado waa full of freaks. A negro creas
ing Douglas square waa picked up bodily
by the wind and hurled violently against
a tree 100 yard away, sustaining se
rious injuria.
The tornado after leaving here awept
over the bayous, tearing through West
End and Spanish Fort, and swept th
edge of Lake Pontchartraln, doing much
(Continued on Pag Two.)
MURPHY BOSSED BY HEARST
Tammany Leader Accepts Dictation From
Publisher Both Work in Harmony
Hughes Campaign Poorly Handled
(Journal Special Sate lea I
New Tork, Oct 5. Th threatened
break between Hearst and Murphy, If
there ever wa one, has been averted.
The trouble, a far a th general pub
lic could make out, was due to Hearst'
dictation a to the lawyer who shall be
nominated by Tammany for Judicial and
1 asia la live place The prospect of
Murphy giving up on half of thla pat
ronage and th order received agalnat
the nomination of certain Tammany leg
islators Is said to have been received
with apparent' meekness by the man
who made Hearst possible at Buffalo.
ross?.lv because he aaw no reason for
resentment.
At any rate a working agreement
between Hearst and Murphy Is In effect
and will doubtles be throughout the
rampalgn. no matter how many report
of discord appear In the antl.Hearat
prwaa. Their alliance la of such ltal
Importance to bth Hearst and Murphy
that neither will think of breaking off
their relations. Therefore, aa far aa the
legislative and Judicial plans are con
cerned It appeara certain that Hearst's
independence league will nominate Inde
pendent candldatea for some places on
th ticket. The party will have a col
MULTI-MILLIONAIRE
WEDS PRETTY NURSE
Vti&YO CARED FOR HIM
( Joans l Spiatai Barries )
New Tork. Oct I Charles T Ha 111-
well. Brst vice pre Ml eat of the Ameri
can Tobacco company, was married at
All Angela' church In this city yester
day Jo Rath Alice Cole, trslned nurse.
The groom I estimated to he worth
i2n.0d0.000 and Is 4 year, old. The
hrid Is i years old snd very protty.
Until recently Mr. Halllwell had been
111 far over a year and submitted to an
EIGHT DEAD.
SCORE HURT
BY BLOWUP
Explosion of Gas Main
in Subway in Heart
of Business Section
of Philadelphia
Pedestrians sn Route to Work
and Passers-by as Well as
Workmen in Tunnel Victims
Team and Driver Blown Into
Air and Dropped Into Flames,
(Journal Special Service.)
Philadelphia, Out. 5. This afternrxlrt
two of the unidentified Injured died at
the hospital. A boy seen driving a
wagon at the time of the explosion I
missing. Th wagon was wrecked and
the horse killed, Nine are now known
to be dead.
( Joans 1 Special Service.)
Philadelphia. Oct (.The Philadel
phia aubway at Sixth and Market
street. Is the heart of th business
Ldlstrict. waa th scene of a terrible ex
rntheifin thl. mnmtn. In which stwht are,
known Jo kave been kilted, onr In
jured and property damaged to tne ex
tent of a half million dollar. .Fortu
nately the explosion occurred at an
early hour when only a few persona
were on the afreet. Had It occurred an
hour later hundreds undoubtedly would
have been killed or injured a they wer
hurrying to their place of bualneas.
for aa it was. the majority of those
who were victims were on their way to
work at the time of the shock.
Th excavations for the subwsy.
which 1 to connect the extreme west
ern limits of the city with the Dela
ware river are now being made eaat ot
the city halt, the laborer working Ira
large gang on different sections aad
th explosion this morning occurred In
that section between Eighth and Fifth
streets, which is practically th hear
of the buairress center, for at Eighth
street are the big department stores of
Qlm be 1 Br. Strawbrldge a Clothier.
(Continued on Page Two.)
umn on the official ballot, for It would
be bad politic to leave It blank.
In addition there are aome Tammany
oandldatea whom Hearst would never In
dorse. McCarren haa Issued a defl to
Hearst. He threatened that unless
Hearst supported that regular Demo
cratic nominees in Brooklyn he would
give Hughes 76,000 majority in King
county. This Is merely another cam
paign eplaodn, which will doubtlesa a
adjusted aa readily aa waa Hearst's al
leged difference with Murphy.
Herbert Parsons, head of th Republi
can county committee, when aaked to
day what he thought of the threat of
th Hue rat me to pat up an Independ
ent local tichetsJh opposition to Tam
many, said: "fflfc) Hearst-Murphy elll
snce I objeotejpjhle to those who for
merly supported Hearst on account of
bis war on bosses Hearst feels thss
nod is trying to convince the public that
he is uarrelrnJ with Murphy."
Reports received by hi managers
her say Hearst Hi well satisfied with
hi 'rip up the state. It Is claimed
rhe haa gade msny stood tmpre.
and wJy'vr many Republican
(Continued on Page Two.)
operation During his
become his nurse.
health
nesa he
a