The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 22, 1907, Image 1

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    u JJll QUIZES FO
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1 Jfl
BEAUTIFUL .WOMAN IN OREGON IN SUNDAY'S JOURI7
l'iUO A
1
Utile Ai b HIE JOURNAL
Journal Circulation
Urines Results. Costs Paly
One Cent a Word.
29.114
Yesterday
Was
Tha Weather Rain and warmer;
toolgbt and Saturday.
VOL. VI.' NO. 15.
PORTLAND, ; OREGON, ' FRIDAY ' EVENING, MARCH 22, 1907. TWENTY . .PAGES.
PRICE TWO CENTS.'
OH Tlim awn tw
. aiAMtx. rivi cents
loy ni" ti -m r ft tepsaxR&j, 1 Iran ti n In n r& y .
fl(fllRITHSi:RVSl:HIF.WK
S.P.
TO
I
FRISCO
BLOCKED
Tracks and Bridges
Washed Away Will
Hold Up Traffic for
a Week " "
Sale of Tickets to Portland Sus
( pended and Passengers Come
- on Steamers and by Train
;.' Around Through v Ogden and
: . Huntington. ;: :
There wlll.ba.no tralna through
tween Portland and San Franelaoo (or
' WNk or. morn. . Tor the, first time la
'. ita history tho Southern Pacific com
, pany Is (ending Portland paeaengere to
.-' San Frandeco over tho O. R. at N. and
tho Short Una via Ogden and Sacra-
' mento. Steamahlps between Portland
and Ban Francisco ara over erowded.
;. and passengers ara being turned away.
Tha storm swept regions of California
- ara flooded, and bualneaa la prostrated.
' At numeroua plaeea there ara gape In
tha -railroad Unas, where tracks have
been washed away, ar covered for nun
dreds of feet br land slides, and where
- brldgee have been . washed out. ' Tha
country In many plaoea contiguous to
tha Saoramnte and Baa Joaquin rlrare
ia covered with water. ' Rains eontlnua
. to fail ia occasional heavy ehowera.
' STO Tloketa Bold to Portland.'
Sale of railroad tickets to Portland
has been suspended at San Pranolaco
, and southern California points, . and
from nil points sou th of Redding.. Not
' only ara tha- railroads paralysed, but
: the telegraph lines ara out of eommie
' sion, and tha railroad man are aa. a
: consequence meeting with difficulties
: , that retard their ef torts to restore tha
A railroad tracke and remove blockades.
The aitnatloa In California - la mora
' serious than haa bean believed by Har
X rlman officials in Portland. In varioua
parts of the country storms have par
alyaed traffic and telegraph linen, but
' In Oregon there ia no serious trouble.
Tho storms seam to have been barred
' from Oregon by the Slsklyoua on the
aouth, tha Snake river on the east, and
the Columbia river to the north. At
Oray'a harbor a aevere .cold anap aat
in last night, and there was a heavy
fall of hall and enow, which coatlnuea
today, with a sale of wind from
the
v east.
Portland Paasiugira bp Steams.
' Portland passengers for southern Cal
ifornia polnta crowded the steamer
Coata Rica, departing laat night and
many were turned away. . There will
. not be another boat nntll next Tueaday
. evening, when the Columbia will leave
. for San Franelaoo. - Portland ' pas sen
gerfl for southern California are being
sent today via the Short Line and
.; Osden. It was thought that by tha
. time they reach Sacramento, a three
' daya' trip from Portland by that route.
: the Boat hern pacino sontn or sacra'
' mento would be restored to nn ope rat-
Ing condition. Reporta rrom that quar-
tar today Indicate that the- railroad haa
- been aa badly damaged that paaeen
(Continued ipn Page Two.)
STORfsl SIGNALS
OUT ALOflG COAST
Gale of Seventy Miles' Velocity
V", Expected Tonight Which Will
Endanger Shipping Snake
' and Columbia Rising. ;
' Storm ' warnings ware ordered dis
played at tha stations along tha eoeat
this morning because lndlcatlona favor
a strong blow thle afternoon or tonight
The blow will not be felt much here.
District Forecaster Beals believes the
wnd will attain a velocity of from f 0
to 7 milea an hour. Thle la sufficient
to make it risky for shipping, and hence
the warnings ara of much value.
Tha atorm throughout the whole dis
trict ia still continuing and - few ra-
y Ports were received by tha weather bn-
. reau this morning necauae or Dreaaa in
tha wire service. Reporta from tha
eastern part of the state ara to tho ef-
'fect that the Columbia and Bnaka rivers
ara still rising and running awift. '
Baaing his calculations upon these
reporta, Mr. Beats expects the Willam
ette to rise to the 10-foot mark at thle
point within tha next couple of daya
Thle will not affect shipping, alnoe the
backwater will have a teudency to check
the current now running aa a result of
a slight rise. In the Willamette on ac
count of prolonged rains in the wper
valley. -.- " , i
i PIPE DREAM OF A GREAT EDITOR
SCOn AS AN
' Harvey W. - Soott aa ; ambassador to
Tnrkeyl . : . f -.. .
Think of the Oregon editor wearing
tha fas and bowing hla bead to the Sul
tan la the city of Constantino tha Qreatt
Mr. Soott la now, or waa at laat ao-
eounts, touring . the . .Medlternanean.
Marconi grama received from Europe
announce that elnce the senatorial togas
were awarded to Bourne and Mulkey,
Mr. Scott haa abandoned all hope of
ever representing Oregon In congress
and now desires a dlptomatlo mission.
While In Waahington a short time ago
ha took dinner with the prealdant The
president waa vary oordlal, . and Mr
Scott's hopea rose higher with every
course. ; , . -,
'Teddy."' said Harvey as tha black
coffee appeared, . "I want to be ambas
sador to Turkey." .,' --Teddy
aald nothing but -gravely
handed the editor a Turkish cigarette.
Tha significance of the action waa un
mistakable. Mr. Bcott' maganlmously
explained that he did not wish to put
AMBASSADOR
the president to any Inconvenience, and
that If anybody also . had been alated
for Turkey, ha would ba willing to ac
cept appointment as envoy extraordin
ary and minister, plenipotentiary to Bel
glum Or even to Swltaerland. "
Tha prealdent,' overcome -with emo
tion, expressed his deep appreciation of
Mr. Scott's, patriotic desire to serve his
country. . '. , .... .
. Tna ambassador , to Turkey reselves
a salary of 117,600 a year; at Belgium
the salary la tll.OOt, and the minister
to Switzerland gets but tT.tOO. Mr.
Scott baa Dean Known to aay that there
la enough material for a aeoond novel
like Ben-Hur In the country of the
sultan. He haa alao aald that there
la not enough material In all tha other
countries of ' Europe to enable a man
like Walter Scott to turn out a novel
equal -to tho least of the productions
of the Scotch wlaard. ,
But Belgium would not be againat his
liking. He could - meander up to the
Brussels palace occasionally and, have
aa Interview with the dissolute King
TO TURKEY
Leopold. Lastly, ha would . not mind
being made an official . resident of
Berne. He oould drop over to Lucerne,
tha eroes reada ef Europe, and see all
the . Americana paaalng to and fru, and
every one would know fhaf no nad once
been an editor; - u
. Tho Belgian mission would be . tha
eaaleat to get, for tha present minister
la Harry Lane Wilson of ' Washington,
and hla term baa Just about run out.
But Imagine Mr. Scott, the bluff editor
of Oregon, aa a successor of Lew Wal
lace at Constantinople! -
Mr. Scott In fas and aaylng to the
sultan- "Would your majesty pleaae pay
ua that little bill that we have been
trying to oollect through the medium Of
14 dosen warships of our own and tha
allied European powers and four or
five consuls for the laat .five or .tan
years T" ,
And the sultan aaylng: ."do and ask
the cadi if -the olives are ripe and If It
la time for another editorial."
.-Whew! . ,,
Woutdn't that Jar yon, i , N ,
DEVER
L LODPL iff I illil
FAA
Fred Miller, Slayer of
Fritz Dierk, Collap
ses at Sight of Hang
man's Rope
Declared Dead In Twelve Min
utes Stolid and Silent to
the Hour of Death, Littering
Neither Confession Nor Ex
tenuation, Even to Priest.
(Special D la patch ts Trie tarsal.) ' 1 -Walla
Walla. Wash, March II. Fred
Miller, murderer of Frits . Dierk, waa
totally . nnoonsclous when tha fatal
noose was placed about hla neck In the
yard of the penitentiary at t JO this
morning. He totally coll speed at sight
of - tha rope and fainted, and so waa
hanged Hie neck waa broken Instantly
by the fall and ba waa pronounced .dead
exactly 11 mlnutea after': the trap
sprung. Miller waa accompanied to
the scaffold by Father Loeffler, a Cath
olic priest, ' Ha made statement,
Ha ate heartily' Just before midnight
and. also, a .little this morning. Ha
slept little laat night Tha warden pro
nounced' the hanging.' taken all in slu
the best executed be bad ever known.
It waa witnessed only by the prison
officials, the priest, and five newapaper
mei "
Stangad on Xlstono oaaows.
' Fred Miller, who brutally murdered
Frits Dierk at Caatlo Rock laat October,
waa banged on a acsffold erected In the
yard of the penitentiary. - By tha ruling
of Warden Klneaid only a Catholic
priest, physicians, prison officiate and a
small group of newspaper men aaw the
trap- sprung. - Kincald thtnka a public
hanging la a repulsive spectacle and all
outaldera were rigidly excluded.
- Miller was hanged on the same scaf
fold upon which Champaux, Araro, Pas
quala, McPhatl. Kid White, Simon
Brooks, jamee .Armstrong and Clarke
met their death.
Tn day before the execution he re
fused to break the stolid alienee which
be had maintained tver since committed
(Continued on Page Two.) -
Member of Polish-Russian Family Is Mur
dered in Goldfield; Restaurant by Man
; : Whose Wife He Had Eloped With
(Joaraal Special Service.) .
Goldfield. Nov, March H. Count
Conatantine Podhorakl, a Russian Pole
and member of the royal 'family, waa
murdered laat night at tho Ajar res
taurant la the heart of Ooldfleld'a ten
derloin, by J. C Hlnea, a miner from
Nome. Alaska. The killing waa oris of
tha moat dramatis In tha criminal his
tory of the west
Count Podhorakl ' and a fashionably
dressed woman were sitting at a table
In tha restaurant, which la back of
the annex , bar, when Ulnes entered.
Hlnea 'had evidently i seen 'the couple
seated at the table from the sidewalk,
as tha curtains were up.
walking nirecuy up to tna count he
suddenly drew - a large revolver and
fired five shots Into the Rusalan'a body.
All the bullets took effect The count
fell over lifeless and . pandemonium
reigned at one. , Tha woman with 'a
count screamed and then fainted.
"""
GRER T GOBS OF HEARTTHROBS
That's what makes The Sunday Journal so popular.
Hnman interest and lots of it on every page, '
. What is beauty in women and the types that nav
enjoyed popularity. , .
Th forty pretty girls who will advertise Oregon
In the east.- r ; v ; ...' -' .'"'-'
X X nasar IiaKasS ttlilrl VSAm A XdiltnrMvte ta " aAMnrei
a w iiu tw vt ui v s wsj vsav vj- ,
byrockjwlejrark.
ITS All III THE MAMMOTH SUNDAY JOURNAL
vs A delightful melody, "Yoa Know Who I Love,"
in the music supplement. . ,
Then all about the prixej, offered for the most
beautiful woman. '
III THE FASCUIATUIG SWIDAY
WILL IlLlllrllll III UUIVIUUL
OF AFFAIRS
Indictment Drawing Day in the, Prosecutor's
OfficeWith Telephone Scandal Out of the
Way, Water Deal Will Be Taken Up Next.
Nellie Smith,, the Stubborn Stenographer,
Puts Obstacles in the Way-
. Ueoraal Btwclal Sar-rtee.t
Baa Francisco, March 23. San Fran
cisco la to ba governed for months to
come , by the thieves. This announce
ment which ia little short of astound
ing. Is made by Assistant District At
torney Heney. , .
Heney says no more effort will be
made to oust the board of bribe-takers.
but they will be permitted to continue
making laws for tha city they have
betrayed. It Is claimed by Heney that
to remove the corrupt eupervisors now
would simply mean that Bchmlta, aa
tha appointing power, would name more
men of hla own corrupt sort.
Tha district attorney.' and hla assist
ant feel that they have at least a club
over the heads of the present criminal
craw. They must be good or they will
bo Indicted and sent to prison for their
admitted Crimea.
It ts a remarkable fact that the Ban
Franciaco charter - make no provision
for tho removal of supervisors and it
would be necessary to resort to- a gen
eral state law nnder which tho auper
visors would have to be convicted be
fore they could be ousted. This would
mean that thay would refuse to tea.
tlfy - againat other - grafters - who are
considered more Important than those
already In tha net - ,
' Xadiotmeat Drawing; Sap.
' Thta la Indictment drawing day, at
the district attorney's offloa, and ac
cording to praaant plana a great batch
of true bllla againat employea and of
ficiate of 'the telephone company are
being printed today. When the grand
Jury receives them tomorrow they are
to ba voted upon.
. The district attorneys staff waa aet
to work early on the Important task
and If nothing developa that will re
quire Immediate attention of the Inquis
itors 1 body, . when It meets tomorrow
the Indictments being prepared today
will be handed In immediately and
voted upon at once.
Considerable attention la being paid
today to Nellie. Smith, tho atubborn
TO SLAY
Calmly as If ha were about to reply
to toast at a banquet table. Hlnea
then laid bis smoking weapon, on the
table and mounted a chair.
. "Listen, friends," be said. "I have
been tracing this man for months. I
have come 7,000 miles to kill him. He
Is dead at your feet Men, this wo
man who waa with him la my wife.
This man seduced her and ruined my
life. I . have had vengeance and am
willing to take my medicine like a
gentleman." - ,
Count Podhorakl formerly lived at
Seattle. He went to Nome, Alaaka, two
years ago, and Inveated 1(0.000 there.
Of late he baa been buying real estate
and mining property . In thla district
Mra. Hinea formerly lived at Ban Fran
cisco. The count was of noble birth.
Hla mother was a Ruaalan princess and
hla father tho governor ef a Russian
Province. . He received an Income Of
15.000 a year. Hlnea la In Jail and I
an inquest will ba held tomorrow..
MMMMMMMMmttmmvvvvvvv!
Heart-rending , horrors ol terrible famine in
Chinese empire. , '"':
How messenger girls ' charged strike-breaker
with hatpins.
How to be . ponitively Irresistible in winning
woman's love, t
Why men ought to do the family wahing and
Jroniruar. . '"..
in as MM ViUiiij
. ', . i
HTf name was' 'Maud his name wn ' AlJtTi
Ilaf Hal Hal ,
. And much more lots of it, piles of it.
. The real hot stuff riyht off the reel.
HHrttttM"HHI ; ! : ;
III BAY CITY
ateuographer for the attorneye for tha
Home .Telephone company, whose re- -fusal
to tell what ahe knows about cer
tain oommunloatlona between Ruef and
her em ploy era la the one obstacle In
the way of securing indictments against
the Home officials, according to Heney.
Water Scandal sText .
With the telephone scandal out ef tha
way, tha water steal will be- tha next
matter gone Into. - Ex-Mayor Pbelaa la
expected to give Important testimony In
regard to the water deal, whereby it
was proposed to buy tho system of (he
Bay Cities company for 10,400,900. de-'
aplte the opportunity the city bad of
securing the Hetohy ayatem, which la
claimed to be far auperlor, for a much,
smaller sum. .
Particular stress is to be placed upon ' '
the fact that tha opposition of . tha
board and axperta appointed by the su
pervisors waa entirely Ignored' in the
matter, and the purchase of the Bay
Cltlea system declared upon... , ,
When the grand Jury dragnet la
opened Saturday. It will give forth in-
uiumion l ivr iua onoe givera as well
aa the bribe brokers. . The first of the
series of startling climaxes to be sprung
by the prosecution la ready for the sig
nal. When that signal ia given officials
and employee of the Pacino States Tele
phone Telegraph company and the '
Home Telephone company will stand
forth aceuaed of bribe giving. Heney
mm uis co-woraers are jubilant
' : " ' Baslaeas Mem Plrs. . '
- Their aim has been the capture and
conviction of the men higher up and
the flrat Indictments noted Saturday aro '
expected to be against certain ' high
placed bualneaa men. The policy of the
proaecutors haa been to permit no ln-
dlctmenta save in tipse cases where the
evidence is amply sufficient to secure
convictions. Thla policy has been strict
ly adhered to In the telephone cases.
The prosecution has at leaat on official
of the Paclflo States Telephon com
pany In to net -.
The Inquisitors spent moot of the day
yesterday delving Into the books of
the Paclflo States company and in '
searching re-examlnation of officials
who had twice before been on the rack.
Vice-president Zlmmer, who was auditor -when
Halaey was negotiating with and
purchaalng members of the board of
supervisors, was made to go through
the company's books again. -
Zlmmer told the grand 'jury that he
had audited Halaey accounts, which
tally aa to time and amounts with tho
confessions of the Ruef puppets, on
the order . of General Manager Louis
Qleae.
v etas em ta list, .,
President Henry T. Soott was net
in San Francisco when the deal waa
consummated, in this connection It Is
remarked that no attempt haa been ;
mad to bring Glass before the tnqutsi- .
tors. ... -
. President Scott testified before tha
grand Jury and ahowed that he bad
been called to New Tork at that time
by the death of Francla Burton Harri
son, an heir of the Croker estate, of .
which Scott la executor. , it waa shown
alao that Manage Olaaa. and not Presi
dent Scott.. oM reeled the general die- , '
buraement of tha company'a fund a. -
Another witness waa P. O. Drum, on
of the director of the Paclflo States
company and an official of the gaa cor
poration. Drum waa in tha grand Jury .
room for half an hour and when h
came out waa highly exciteoX He rushed
et a Bhdtnarsnher who eu ftrvlna. -m-'-"'
get a photograph of him. and choked
him. Though Dram denied guilt or anv -
ausplcton of It It Is known that he waa
very uncomfortable for a time 1 wiille
Heney was questioning htnv ;
' (Continued on Pag Two.),-
JOURNAL
I I.