. p ' T
- . vt A
fiiXaB-E-VEIUIIG
TUB WEATHER.
, s mmm ...
Fair tonight and Friday, continued
cold; easterly winds.
VOL.,V. MO. 287.
PORTLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10, 1907. EIGHTEEN PAGES.
PRICE TWO , CENTS.
C1 TBAISB two vrvt
HTAIlk. riVS CtlUS
DEADLY MISSILE IS THROWN BY AN UKNOWN HAND AT VICIOUS DOS AND MISSES MARK
r : ; ; ' ' " r
1 Hi-evil 'iTOn K ISDC, ' ( LI fiYlYiMIYl! Journal Circulation
BY A BIj'KL
reel as .fines iiopaths
Bleeding at-Nose and
Mouth Glenn Stock-
dale Walks Into Store
and Says He Is Shot.
Taken to St. Vincent's Hospital
f - Where He Js Resting Easily,
and It Is ; Believed That He
Will Recover From the Ac-
I cident
At St Vincent's hospital little 11-
year-old Glenn Stockdale Is aulterinr
from the effect of a bomb which waa
mysteriously burled sad struck him on
th ehln while Re waa standing In front
"of O. P. Cooke'a grocery atowar'Sylvai
Tuesday evening-. . The- lad will recover,
though he ; la believed to . ttav been
seriously, Injured. ' ... .
Effort' to discover who threw the
,. bomb have been futile, and for a time
the motive for such a deed could not
fe learned. It . is now generally be
lteved by those' who bave investigated
that the missile waa thrown at a
vicloue-"dog which belonged to Mlsa
Ruth' Gray of Sylvan. It missed tht
dog and atruek the ' boy, - who wai
standing nearby." .t ,. -. 'ILiJ
Bieedlaf jTrose Month. v
Glenn -1 the eon -of William .8 took
little, the village blacksmltb of the
suburb of -Sylvan. At 7 o'clock Tues
day evenlnghe waa standing Idly In
: front of the store. As he stood thert
- Miss Gray came out of the store and
'close on' her heels- waa her dog. Sh
walbl Mtilill.i mmA mrmm Anl. . a tv
fet frNn the boy.
Suddenly there waa . a loud report.
. The boy walked dimly into the store
. - holding his hand over his mouth. --
. "I'm shot," he said.
c : - Mr. Cooke and others who rubed
.. quickly to his aanistance found that he
. 'was bleeding profusely at the nose and
mouth. It waa feared that he had been
fatally Injured.'' but after examination
at St. Vincent's hospital It was -an-"
nonnced that' he will recover. He Is
' able to talk, but caq tell nothing of the
aeeldent veacept to express his belief
': that he was shot. ..
j , Visgaeata Hcked ITp. i'l
'" Fragments of the bomb were found
In front of the store after the boy had
i been removed. The deadly mtaalle had
(Continued on Page Two.)
JAPS SECRETING
Enough Rice Accumulated to
Feed Entire Population of Is
land "for7 Several Months
Women and Children Shipped
Home Men' Imported Daily.
(Journal Special Rertlee.l
Honolulu, Jan. 1. The Japanese of
TIawall have secreted enough rice to
feed the entire population of the Islands
for seven months.' There are fully 1.000
more Japanese men In Honolulu than
there were a year ear. and a vaat ma
jority of the Japanese who bave re
turned to their homes during the last
year bave been women and children.
The significance of these facta has
caused the situation here to be regard
ed with much gravity. .
' The strateiie Importance ot having
large food supply In Hawaii hrthe event
of hostilities is apparent. The return
of women end children to Japan, which
the authorities report, la also note
worthy, especially in view of the re
rent arrival of Japanese troops in the
guise of eoollna.
..So secret have the methods of the
accumulation ef rice been kept that
even Chines dealers are Ignorant of
the real situation and claim that the
Importation of. Japanena rice- has
reaaed becauae of the increase in the
demand ' for the Hawatlan-growa rice
during the Inst year.
Inquiry shows that In 190S about
,t00,000 pounds of "rice were brought
nver. while In 10 there were 10.000,
eoe pounds Imported. Despite this the
market continues unchanged. . This com
jnodfty is not the only kind of. food
stuff that has bten brought In and se
creted. The ruHtoms receipts for the
)Ht Fix months show an aatonlshlng in-
Crfue.
FOOD III HAWAII
Police in Search of
Suspicion s Lou ngers
Who Haunt Shadows
of Ford Street Bridge
Special - Officer Harry Adams
Thinks He Ordered Slayers of
Dr. Johnson Away From the
Scene of the MurderprLMon4
ayUlgBt.
Residents In the vicinity of the Ford
treat brldae. over which Dr. Phillip
in ikn.n hurlml to hla death
on Monday night, believe that if Um
V . .. . J.m
nrt-anort : men. who for enany aays
prior to the tragedy were eeen in the
neighborhood of King's heights.- con
siderable light will be thrown on the
murder mystery. In fact, it la atated
hv . numerous residents that they be
lleve these two were hold-up men and
that they are responsible for the brutal
murder the flret of .Ue waeiu
The two men. were seen at varloui
times skulking In the shadowa.of tb
trees and telephone polea. Their sue
ptctous action . bad been noticed b;
different residents near the bridge ant
on several occasions people living In
that neighborhood while .on their w;
home at night have crossed the atree
to avoid a possible holdup at the hand
of the man or men they aaw atand-
lng -la the shadows. - -
. Kea Are Beported.
Finally the men were reported, to
Special Deputy eieriff Harry Adama,
who baa the night beat at the north end
of the bridge, and rie had watched the
men several nights before the murder.
Finally he went to them - while they
were hanging around the neighborhood
and told them if they had no buatness
in the district to get out. Since that
time, he says, he has not aeen them, and
no. report of suspicious characters has
been given the police.
The night of the tragedy Adama de
clares that he knowa he waa in the lm
mediate vicinity of the north approach
of the bridge at - the time of the mur
der,-but he heard no' outcry and aays
that this would have been Impossible,
as the heavy wind blowing, . together
with the noise from the city, precluded
the . possibility of a aound from the
oenter of the bridge being carried more
than a few reet.'- He aaya the are, lights
at both the north and south ends of
the bridge were out between T:I0 and
o'clock and that the bridge itself, es
pecially where the murder la believed
to bave occurred, waa wrapped In dark
neaa. He aaw no one come north on
the bridge at that time.
Other Crimea Tbelra.
' It la probable that the men who
committed the crime went south, after
throwing, the body of Dr. Johnson over
the railing,. and are responsible for the
holdup of J. N. Dolph, which Occurred
at Eleventh and Mill streets a few
hours later. Numerous - other street
robberies which have occurred In the
King's heights district during pa
weeks are attributed to the suspicious
pair seen . loitering around iln thf
neighborhood."
Two Japanese were arrested yester
day at Twenty-first and 8tout street'
within a few blocks of the Ford street
bridge, where they have been living'
for the past 10 dsya. They ar being
(Continued on Pag Two.)
Seven Known to Haye
Three Missing From
inl Pittsburg
(Journ.l Special Swrke.) '
Pittsburg, Jan. 10. The eoenea at the
morgue thla morning were patbetio.
Th building waa besieged by relatives
of the unfortunate men who loet their
Uvea In the furnaoe catastrophe laat
night. So far only eeven death ere re
ported. It la believed that there are
several bodies buried In the alowly cool
ing debrl. , v. .
On body was found this morning
burned -beyond recognition. A public
view of the bodlea Is denied because ef
their horrible condition.
Paul Brovanlck, aged S3. I dying at
th hospital. No on le allowed Inalde
tbe plant except the coroner. Twenty-
DFATI,
1
Corbett Bequest JNow
-Makes" Possible Its
Construction on Big
Scale at Once. ;
Fifty Thousand Dollars Will Be
Expected by the Association
Plans Are Being Drawn for
.--Buirding-ln Holiday's Ad.
dition. ': .'V r
I "Costing- $60,000. a fcomeopathto boepl
tal will soon be erected on the east
I aide.
TheBomeopata4e RowpttaT-aaaocla-
mialhlM nkn.inl.n. - A Oaw.Iom mm
commissioned Architects , Whtdden and
Lewis to prepare plans and specifica
tions for a $60,000 hospital. Thla wlU
be the f lrat general hoepltal to be
erected on the east- aide of the river
alnoe the days of the Sunnyalde hospital,
and the second homeopathic hospital to
be established on the Pacific coast, Oak
land, California, being, the only other
Paciflo coaat city having an institution
of this character.
' The site of the new hospital win be
the Breymaa block, bounded by Eaet
Second. East Third, Haasalo and Mult
nomah streets, recently acquired by the
association' for $30,000. The architects
will submit sketches - to- the . building
committee In the next few day a, from
which a plan will be aelected.-- --
It is expected that construction of
the building will commence in the early
apring and that It will be ready for oc
cupancy by the end of the year. Much
pains and eara will be taken by the
committee in deciding on the Interior
arrangement of the building, with the
end in view of having a thoroughly
modern and up-to-date hospital. The
material to be used lb constructing the
building- baa not been deckled upon,
but it Is thought that It will bo atone
and pressed, brick. ' -
The funds for the purchase tof the site
and the construction of the building
were derived from the sale of a tract
of land donated ' to the Homeopathlo
Hospital association by the lata Senator
H. W. Corbett. Thla. tract - contained
four blocks located at the foot of Por
ter street In South Portland. - By the
terms of Senator corbett's donation
th South Portland tract might be uaed
aa a site for a hospital, or it could be
sold and the proceed used to establish
a hoapltal'ln any other part of the city.,,
la accordance with these provisions.
the property waa sold aome week ago
to the Wlllamett Valley Traction com
pany for $80,000.
Boy MnrdereT Hanged.
. tJearaal apeelal em
Warren, MoH Jan. 10. William S.
Church, the youthful murderer Of hie
foster parents, Henry Teager and wife,
wa hanged thla morning without any
unpleasant Incident .
Europe an Cities Feel Quake.
- Uonral Special Sei lite .1
T.nnHnn . Jan 1 (i . A ri vtr reeelv
Vere this morning ahow that earth-
quaa snocas were ieii at aeverai point
throughout Europe. - . ,
I, , in
Earthqaakes In Norway.
IJoaroat apeeliit lnM.i
, Christiana. Jan, 10. Several severe
earthquake shock were felt here today.
causing much alarm. Many other Nor
way towns report similar shocks.
Perished and Twenty
Explosion of Furnace
Steel Works. '
three of the 40 men In the vicinity' at
the time of the explosion are unac
counted for.
Tbe explosion occurred last night at
the Ellia furnaces of th , Jonea A
Laughlln steel worka. It waa cauaed by
gas accumulating tat the baee of the
furnacea becoming Ignited. In the re
sulting explosion ton of molten metal
were ahowet. I around the furnaces for
a radius of 40 feet, overwhelming the
workmen In a fiery flood. "
While responding to the ', alarm, a
heae carriage wa struck by a atreetcar,
aerloualy Injuring two of the firemen.
The windows of the car were shattered.
Two wemea wars Injured. .
SPEAKERS AT ALBANY . JJ
1 ;j ASK AID OF
I ' y ' ' : -V--' -H..;
Si f ' I
fi . h?
: fl ' W,-' I: -
aw - I
Above Is E. Hofer, President of tho
Willamette Valley' Development
'' Leaiu. Below Is Dr. M, H. Ellle.
v PreBtdent of tb Albany Commer
cial Club..'.-'J iv-';"-:'-:
ri inn H
I LflUII llfllllllllUU
iiiiiii
Lights at 'Crowded Corners Will
Tell Motormen When Fire Ap
paratus Is , Rushing - in Their
Direction,' Responding to an
Alarm. '
Signal lights to be flashed at street
Intersections -will be placed by- the
Portland - Railway, company along ita
lines ao that when a tire alarm la turned
In at night - motormen may aee th
warning an atop their cars in time t
avoid collisions with paaslng Are ap
paratus. A number of these colli
Ions have occurred lately, and the
question was raised aa to why the city
bad no ordinance giving, the Are de-
(Continued on Page Two.)
WA NTED
, WAtTTTO Ob-la to iXrapepeV-boaraae;
o4 amt-etvtdy euplajraieat. Ap
. ply SI N'th front M. . ,
HAKF tamra' " aokxct.' stsvj
WublDSton t . cor. SeTeotli, eiauirs.
' pboae bia M& reaul ael waated.
OIRLS accnstoaied to BMehlBery; sood
wag aod taMdy mployaMat. Si Nortk
' rront it.
OPERATORS aa4 OnUbera on Santa, (IS
week; steady work.. 30T CommoBWeallta
bnlMlBS.
OIRIil to wrap chewtns ram: send wags
while learning. 81 North Frost at.
WA NTKD Housekeeper; BMtnmonlal In
teotlona. Call Haturday 12 So 0 after,
aooo. 22H Morriaoa St., room t.
WAKTEO Good ktrl te aaalst ta kltcaea.
Apply 104 North Srrenta at.
WANTED Toms lrl ared S te IS; nice
Aoeraas am. a. aa. Bowies, dty.
OIRti foe ceneral bonaewerk. STT Sehoyler
at. fhoM Scutt 2bS.
WANTED Girl la talfcr-abop. llvt feartfe
screed ... - . '
roa rnim "warrr ma to
thz class mn raois
If you want anything
a 15 cent Classified
advertisement will
advertise the want
among 130,000
JOURtlAL Readers!
inninno
Convention at Albany
to DemandPassaseuvented
of Lawto Force Roads
to Furnish.Cars. .
Reciprocal Demurrage, Railroad
Commission and Improve'
ment of Rivers and Harbors
Advocated at congress as
Means of Bringing to Terms.
(Special Dlapatcn te The Jooraal.l "V '
. Albany,' Or, Jan. . 10. The ahlppers
mnvantlnn rnnvened ' In thli) ;cjty thla
afternoon at t o'clock In the Albany
opera house. Dr. M. U. Ellis, president
of the Albany Commercial club, de
livered the address ot welcome. Fol
lowing him Governor Chamberlain
spoke on tbe "Waterways of Oregon.1
"An Open River and Its Relation to
Transportation Rates, was the subject
of Colonel E. Hofer of. Salem.
'-"Reciprocal - Demurrage" was dis
cussed by B. F Jones ot Independence
j . Zeglslators - Present, ? ' ' '
The' maetlna la . 'Ot much nofttica'
s1gn1(lcanc.v aa many, ef the members
of the nest legislature arS in? attend
ance and . cloaely . watching ..the pro
ceedings. The candidates lor tht
speakership of the bouse are la' the city
and iooklng srter' their" Interests. "Mr
Vawter and Frank Davey are maklnr
an active canvass among the , law
makers assembled and each . feels that
the aeaslon may eettle the question ai
to the speakership. Many delegate
will be in attendance and much inter.
est is manifest . am on a- the nennie in
regard to the questions to be conaM.
ered.
The freedom of the city has been
tended to the visiting delesrste anil
every effort Is being made to make thts
a red, letter day In the history of ses
sions for securing redress of wrongs,
and the advancement- of the interest
Of th producer and ahlppers. . Th re
ception committee haa made elaborate
plana for the entertainment ' of the
guests. . j .
Evealnf Session.
This evening the program la aa
lows: "Observation on th. Eugene
Convention," Hon. IX H. Toran of Eu
gene;. "Transportation Conditions." J.
N. Teal of Portland, chairman of the
transportation committee of the cham
ber of commerce; "Land Monopoly,"
Hon. R-O. 8mlth of Grant Pass.'
Thejnembers of the. rcceptlon.com.
mlttee are; Fred Dawson, chairman;
J. U Tomllnson. W. M. Parker, J. B.
Vn Winkle, W, U Thompson, O. W.
Taylor, 8. N. Steele, D. O. Woodworth.
A. M. Holt, F. C fltellmacher, J. C.
Irvine, E, D. Cuslck, William Fortmtl
ler. E. C. Roberts. Walter Lyon, W. L.
Marks, M. Senders and F. P. Nutting.
LABOR CASE TAKEN v
t UNDER ADVISEMENT
'(Journal Speefal Berrleaif
San Francisco, Jan. 19. Arguments
In the dispute between Its employes and
th United Railway company before
the board of arbitration have been com
pleted and the matter taken under ad
vleement by the board, which will prob
ably not render. a decision for evrl
days.
Colonel Andre Jeff Killed.
. iJoaroa Speelal Serrtre.t
Lodi, ' Jan. 10. Colonel Andrejeff,
chief of gendarmes, was assassinated
today. The assassin escaped after fir
ing the fatal shot. . ,
eeeeeeeeeeeeeewwww
j IT IS TH1L B1LST I
EVERY effort has been made io make Trio Sunday Journal
better than any other paper on the coast, and its constant,
growth shows that the people find it to their liking. There
are good reading, information and amusement in The Sunday
Journal for everybody.. The Health and Beauty Hints are invalau--able
for women who would keep well and beautiful, splendid
gefttions for men who would better themselves, fine fiction, games,
"puzzles snd comics for the younif. and all the news of the world.
These features can be found only in ...
The Sunda; , Giinial !
e
OIL CROWD
MUST TELL FELT MY
ITS SECRET 1ES0FF
Standard Chiefs Pre-
by-Commerce
Commissioners From
Leaving the Country
Will Be Forced to Explain Deal
With Harriman Whereby Bond
Deal Was Manipulated to Pro
cureStock 4rr-dejLRoacts-
J. J. Hill on the Stand Today.
ttooraal Special" Serrke.)
Chicago. Jan. 10. It la stated this
morning - that the Interstate commerce
cohimlssioe)--aBayhave Issued writs of
n exeat to - prevent ' W UHamRacker
feller, Stlllman. Rogers, Frtck, Hill and
Harriman from leaving the country and
compelling their attendance at Sue
hearing in New York which is to be
beld-soon to probe into the Union Pa
ciflo atock deal. ' ,
Aak Conns for AUL
The commerce commission has no
Judicial power to compel th witnesses
to remain In the country ana must ap
ply to the atate courts. An application
for " the write win be made by the
state's attorney of New York. The evi
dence of the officers and directors of
the City 'National ban and the Kuhn,
Loebe at Co. bank of New York I de
sired . to show how the Union Pacific
bond Issue waa manipulated to procure
stock In otksr road to enabla Harflman
to control and operate them in Connec
tion with the line previously under bis
control. j
The commission may ask for the
prosecution of any on guilty of mis
representation - amounting to criminal
liability, and may also file ault agalnat
the alleged approprlatora or the miss
ing millions to force them to disgorge.
Commissioner Clements, in speaamg
of the possible remedies for railroad
difficulties, said:
If we find the Union Paclllo and
Southern . Paciflo cooperating to a de
gree injurious to the public, we will
apply to the United States euprem
court .for a ruling similar to that In the
case of the Northern Securitlea com
pany." . . "
Commission coming, wen.
J. IL Hill, vice-president and traffle
manager of the Chicago, Milwaukee 4k
St. Paul, In response to hypothetical
questions aa to whether the Southern
Paclflc and Union Pacific, being tbe
property ef the same man, will- com
pete, aald he , did 'not think ao. He said
that the rafiroads were governed by
selfish motives.
Julius Krutechmltt, director of main
tenance of way of the Union Pacific, de
scribed the organisation of the traffle
bureaus, but parried oueatlona - con
cerning the chairmen.
J. A. Munroe, freight traffle manager
of th western division of the Union
Paclflc, testified that all reports of the
subordinate of hi ' lln ar mad to
th general officers of the Southern Pa
clfle and Union Paclflc Th aesslon ad
journed at noon. ' . L - -
ComralHstonere Prouty and Lane leave
for Spokane tonight and there separate.
The Harriman hearing will be resumed
In Seattle on -June 2, Lane presiding.
The car famine examination will be
continued in Texas and New UexTco by
Prouty. .'
Missing Steamer Found.
tJoaroal "Special Berate. I
Pensacola, F-. Jan, 10. There - Is
an unconfirmed report that the mlaalng
steamer Ponce, from Porto Rleo to New
York, Is being towed by the English
steamer Saltmarsh of Liverpool to Pen
eacola. The Saltmarsh la several days
overdue. - -
0 1 1 t ; : t ' 5 1 ?
SHOCK IS
A Terrific Explosion
Wrecks Powder Plant
and Jars Earth Twenty-Five
Miles, Away
Houses Are Wrecked and Heavy
Loss Comes From Firer Which
Ignites Explosive and Causes
". Belief In an Earthquake
Shock. ; '
(Jonrnal 8prlil RarTlea.)
Rollidaysmue;, Pa, Jan. 10. CBun
tta) rive then sand kegs ef po-ardex a
nioaea uus sXtontooa. Tes buUdlnrs
.wer deetroyed and SS farmboess dam-
ageiT
(Joorul SpeelaJ Serrtee.) "
Hollldaysburg. Pa, . Jan. 10. The
plant of the Standard Powder company,
at Uorral station, four mile from here,
was completely destroyed by a terrlflo
explosion this morning. No live were
lost. The explosion wa caused by a
fir which started In one of th build
ings and.tlOO,000-uunagewa-one -The
report of the explosion waa heard
a distance of IS miles. The residence
of John Walla, a mile away, was blown
to pieces, and other houses throughout
tho vicinity were badly wrecked. The
fire continue and the tlnmit are eavtrna;
their way toward the storehouse, where
S.000 kege of powder and two carload
of dynamite are stored. The Inhabitants
of Franks town valley axe fleeing to th
hills to find shelter.
At Williamsport bouses were shaken
throughout a radius of 10 miles and
there were four distinct shock which
in resident oeiteved due to an earth
quake. Later It was ascertained that
the shocks were due to the powder mill
explosion at Hollldaysburg. in Blair
county.
... .Cotton Cargo Burns. V
Journal Special Senrkv.)
Halifax, N. S.. Jan. 10 The steame
Calrntour la burning at her dock, load
ed with cotton. ' The effort of tbe fire
men te save her seem to be unavailing
owing to the location of the fire in the
hold of the vessel. The steamer will
be practically a total loss.
Sweden1 Shaken' Fw
' (Journal Special Kef-Tina.)
Stockholm. Jan. 10.Two aarthquaks
hock were felt at several point in,
Sweden about 1:30 o'clock thla morv
ln. - At 'Arrtk, Mellerad and Stmro-
stad th house rocked violently from
iu0 w auaw.
-18. DRIVEN: OUT
Centenarian Blamed by Tribes-
rrien for Floods and Forced to
Leave Reservation by lndig
nant Clansmen Flees With
Family Across Desert, i
(loareal Soeelal teratc..
, San Bemaxdlno. CaJ., Jan. 10..
tain Perfecte Segonda of the Los Coyote
tribe of deaert Indiana, having the r-a-ervatlon
in the eastern corner of Sun
Bernardino county, arrived he's tonight
In a destitute condition, having 6n
driven from hla vlllaga, tosether wltu
his father. Who In over luo yrar old.
and hla wlf. by Jtidg Loriisaa
snd other Indiana, who Imagine that the
aged father ot Segonda la a mlturd an-t
haa brought its tribe deetfirtion, by
floods, snow and treating weather.
Segonda and hla father are hotii
blind. They war eompelld to flee f..r
their live, taking their rlrkety wsu-nt
and two horaea. Th captain a sqiLiw
did th driving.' T?hey fuced hiiim r
and cold, were out night fctier nlgnt t x
heavy atorma, and wre a-v.rnl iim-
almost lost while attempting t-i t t
rising stream.' lt-it fjrnl.-li- I I :l
Utelr pienns of suf p.-rt.
The s ,r fth.r. i
tlon, tk-n In i
at Ctm i 1 . , Hn.l ;
left tin v .-'.., vi
l.i 1 !
In-own
fr'.in )
V- '.
(;!.; s
I
t.. I
INDIAfl WIZARD