The Oregon daily journal., July 15, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

THE i OREGON, DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND," MONDAY, EVENING, JULY- 15, 1C07.
HAYASHI WILL FIGHT FOR
ADMISSION OF JAPANESE
Reported That Negotiations or a New Treaty Are Now
Being: Carried on and That Mikado's Hej.e
sentative Will Demand Concessions.
EMETT DALTON FREED
PAROLE
FROM JAIL ON
Last Survivor of Notorious
Gang of Outlaws Is Out
of Cell on Vacation.
(JownaJ Special 8rrlc-)
Washington, XX C. July 16. MasuJI
Maujukawa, a Japanss lawyer now
stsylng at Washington, but formerly of
Sun Francisco, where he waa aaid to
represent hla countrymen in their pro-
teat over the segregation of Japanese
pupil In the public schools, baa is-
ued a statement to the effect that he
la advised of treaty negotiations be
tween thla country and Japan.
According to Manujukawa Ototaka
Tamoake and T. Fujioka, of Tokto,
cabled to San Franclaco, from whence
the meaaaae waa tranamltted to Waah
In ton. Information that they had been
accorded a- two hours conierenco with
Foreign Minister Hayashl, who told
them that he would never consent to
any treaty In which the exclusion of
is said to have stated that Ambassador
Wright bad been negotiating for weeks
with the ooject or gaining aiicn con
cessions. Tamaoke Is said to have
stated that he aaked why Hayashl bad
public
swer was that in the
not made bis views
ublle, and his an-
near future be
ntvhl arivm tham Out.
He Is alleged to have said positively
thU when the new treaty was negoti
ated article 3 of clause 4 relating to po
lice and Immigration would not remain
In It He is said to have stated further
That the Japanese government bad begun
negotiations for the admission of Japa
nese subjects resident In .this country
to naturalization, but as yet no satisfac
tory answer bsd been received, and that
It might ' be decided to have Japanese
In this country bring a case and that
success was hoped for, as Secretary
Straus was considered friendly to the
Japanese, claims for citizenship.
As to the alleged negotiations over the
new treaty, absolute denial has been
made here that any have been In pro
gress. REPORT CONFIRMED
Washington Officials Say Two Jap
Were Arrested at Fort.
. (Journal Special Berries.)
Washington, July IB. -The war de-
D?e
leva of a JaD snv and the eicludlno- of
noiner rrom tns Mare Island navy
yard. Acting Secretary of War Alns
worth aays the Jap arreated at Fort
Roaecrana was acting In a suspicious
manner near on of the principal works.
The other Jap was simply hustled off
Mara Island and further action la not
expected. An nfflrlal rutinrl came thla
afternoon from General Funston at San
Francisco. .1
This Incident recalls tha atnrv nf flva
Japanese said to have been detected In
Havana laat March while aaeurlnr data
about the fortifications there. They are
said to have put up at a high-priced
hotel and to have spent money liberally
to gain their object, but were allowed
to go because of the reluctance of Gov
ernor Munon to create an Incident Just
when the California school incident was
being widely discussed.
I HAS BEEN CONFINED
FOB FIFTEEN YEARS
At End of Fonr Month lie Most Re
turn to Prison to Await Pardon,
Which, It Is Reported, Will Soon
Be Forthcoming.
SPITS ON FLAG
Japanese Engine Wiper at Los An
geles Insults American.
(Joaraal Special Serrlcw.)
Los Angeles, July II. While working
i a Wiper in an en sine house here,
T. Yoni, a Japanese, deliberately spit
unon an American flag which was used
to decorate the engine he was working
on yesterday. Tonl's action was seon
by white men, who charged upon htm
and would have handled him roughly
had he not eluded them and escaped to
a safe hiding plaoe.
TAMAMOTO SATISFIED
Japanese Admiral Pleased With His
Reception by Americans.
(Jearsal Bpedal Service.)
New York, July 15. Upon his de
parture; from New York, Admiral Tarns
moto expressed his sppreclatlon of his
reception In America and the belief
that this country and bis can never
come to blows.
The first stop to be mad by the
ds Host
admiral will
Joston, after which he
rill start for the Paciflo coast He
will visit Montreal, Ottawa and Seattle
before sailing for home.
SAY PLAUIIJB TJILL
IS A USANCE
Residents in Vicinity of Mad
ison and Fifth Complain
to City Attorney.
Residents In the vicinity of Fifth and
Madison s treats have filed a long petl-
' tlonj tlttr: thv-clty; attorney complaining
aboflf the planing ' mill and carpenter
shop ot Lewis & Lewis, situated on Mad
ison street near Fifth. It is alleged by
the petitioners that the buildings, one
of which is on one side of the street
and the 'other oppoalte from It, are a1
nuisance and a menace to the remainder
of the neighborhood.
1. im complained that the noise made
by tna planing mill annoys the entire
group of ' residences surrounding It
while both structures are old shacks
and flrstraps.
The city attorney's office is consider
ing the petition and will present It to
the council at its next meeting on Wed
nesday, together with an opinion as to
what remedy lies In the power of the
city.
live wire encircles
Its helpless victim
(Jonmal Special Berries.)
Boston, Mass.. July 15. While watch
ing a spectacular fire in the Columbia
Counter company's building In South
Boston Saturday, William McQlenohy
was Instantly killed by a falling live
wire. Crowds of spectators had narrow
escsDes. The atzxHnr wtra annliwiari
MoOlenchy. The six-storv bulldin waa '
badly damaged.
(Journal Special rWrrlea.)
Kansas City, Mo., July 15. Bewil
dered by the busy scenes and nsw sights
confront In a his eyes, Emmett Dalton.
the ex-traln robber, Is enjoying the first
bit of freedom he has spent outside of
prison walls In nearly IS years. A week
ago he was granted a four months'
Farole by Governor Hoch and released
rom the Kansas penitentiary at Lans
ing In order that he might come to the
city to receive treatment for a wound
in the shoulder, received In the famous
skirmish at Coffeyville, Kansas. It Is
believed that a pardon Is In sight for
the ex-bandit and It Is probable that
he will not be obliged to stay In prison
long after the expiration of his present
parole. His aged mother, who Is now
with him, has been working for hla
freedom for years and recently her ef
forts have received the Indorsement of
many prominent Kanaans.
Last orvtvor of Clang.
Emmett Dalton Is ths last surviving
member or the Dalton gang Of outlaws,
which included the three brothers. Bob,
Oratton and Emmett, who first sprang
into puDiio notice in iss ana wore
wiped out in 1881 at Coffsyvllle, Kan
sas, where they attempted to rob the
Coffeyville National bsnk. Bob Dalton
had been a deputy marshal In the Indian
territory, where he acquired a reputa
tion for nerve and daring. In 1SS9 he
was discharged from the service for
accepting bribes from criminals.' Ac
companied by hla brothers, Oratton and
Emmett be proceeded to California.
They had not been there long before
there was a train robbery near Atllla,
In which the fireman of the train was
killed. The Daltons were accused and
Indicted. They left the state and for
the next II months they made criminal
history faster than It had been ipade
since the days of ths Younger and
James boys.
The Santa Fa train robberies at
Wharton and Red Rock, the Missouri
Pacific robbery at Adair and the San
Francisco robbery near Ylnlta all fol
lowed In rapid suocesslon. Between Jobs
me sans ma in ins inaian territory,
Arkansas and Kansas. The railroad and
express companies heaped up rewards
untu tney amounted to 125.000. but
there were no capture The Coffeyville
raid was the ret schema of Bob Daltnn.
lie naa uvea mere, anew me banks and
waa anxious to outdo the James and
Younger exploits by riding boldly Into
the town in broad daylight and Plunder
ing both banks at one haul. The raid
occurred In October, 1I9J; The gang
rode into the town, hitched Its horses
In an alley and started for the banks,
each man carrying a Winchester In ths
hollow or his arm.
x Cltlsens Olve Battle.
But the purpose of the gang was
quickly realised and a cry of "Robbers
In ths bank" brought the cltlsens out
In force. The defenders of ths town
rushed Into two hardwaro stores and
armed with rifles and guns. They stole
out on the tops of buildings. In alleys
and buck lots, while some few stood
boldly hid In ths street In the National
bank Bob and Emmett Dalton bad com
pelled ths bank force to hold up its
hands and had dumped $20,000 In cash
Into a sack. Coming to the bank win
dow. Bob engaged In battle with ths
townspeople, killing one man and
wounding three othera
Meanwhile there was more serious
trouble for Orat Dalton at the Condon
bank. The bank had a time lock which
frustrated the efforts of ths gang to
open It Orat swept up the cash he
found lying around, exchanging a few
shots with ths cltlsens until he waa
rorcea to riee. me gang hurried to the
alley where their horses were tied and
whsre they were hemmed In by cltlsns
to such an axtent that of the Dalton
boys only Emmett swifter of foot than
the othera gained his horse. Emmett
rode but a snort distance when, to the
astonishment of the cltlsens, he turned
back to helo his brother. Bob. who had
been mortally wounded.
When the smoke of battle cleared
away there were eight dead men. The
robbers had lost Bob and Orat Dalton,
Jos Evans and John- Moore, and their
fifth man. Emmett Dalton. had been
shot until It was thought he could not
live. The cltlsens had lost the city
marshal, a bank clerk and two mer
chants of the town. Several othera had
been severely wounded. After Emmett
recovered from his wounds he waa tried
and sentenced to be hanged, which in
Kansas means a life sentenea In the
penitentiary. He was but II years old
when captured and has been oonflned
In the penitentiary nearly 15 rara Ha
baa been spoken of at all times as a
model prlsonsr.
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
THIS is the caution ap
1 been manufactured under the rapervision of Ghas. H.' Hetcner for ow&f
30 years the genuine Oastoria. , We respectfully call the attention of fetherstrdtid
mothers when Durohasing Oastoria to see that the mauner bears Ma Bifmatnrft In ;
black. When the wrapper is removed the same signature appears on both sides
of the bottle inred. Parents who have used Oastoria for their, little: ones in the .
ast years need no warning against counterfeits and Imitations, but 'our present
uty is to call the attention of the younger generation to the great danger or intro
ducing into their families spurious medicines. (,; , ,7; , ;
. It is to be regretted that there are people who are now engaged in the
nefarious business of putting up and selling all sorts of substitutes, or wnat should
more properly be termed conterfeits. for medicinal preparations not' only for
adults, but worse yet, for children's medicines. It therefore devolves on the mother
to scrutinize closely what she gives her child. Adults can do that for themselves
but tne .caild Has to rely on tne motners watchfulness c .;
IBB
S 'Ul 1 M l I I I
EAGER CLIMBERS
DEPART
I
trong Limbed Feople of the
Mazama Outing Party
Ready for Ascent.
MANY SIDE TRIPS
PLANNED THIS YEAR
CHIttll WILL
SUE DETECTIVES
Chock Wey Resents Action
of Chinatown Squad in
Breaking in His Abode.
The Record of (be Week Ending July 14
The tdvertising record for the week shows the following:
. , , t JoornsL Orejronlsn. Telegram.
Local, inches 6,762 5,586 5,990
Foreign, inches 625 856 481
Classified and Real Estate, inches 2.552 3,066 1.530
0,939 0;5O8 8,001
The Journal leads in quantity of advertising carried by the three
daily papers of Portland for the past week, leads in paid circulation,
, at well as in volume of advertising, and in proportion to its paid
proved circulation The Journal's advertising rates are much lower
than those of any daily paper of the northwest. And those who
use The Journal as an advertising medium get results, from Port
land as well as all parts of the Oregon country. And remember
advertisers are given the privilege of examining The Journal's cir
culation records, so they can determine for themselves its quantity
and quality, and where it goes. In other words, The Journal delivers
the goods to advertisers in full and fair measure, basing payment for
advertising upon condition of the accuracy of its circulation state
ments. If The Journal has not the circulation it claims the adver
tiser does not have to pay a red cent for space. And as The Journal
has the circulation, greater than any other daily paper, the adver-
tiser gets more for his money spent with The Journal than he can '
from any other daily paper.
4
Starting Party Exceeds Thirty and
Later Will Be Augmented by as
Many More Who Simply Desire to
Climb Icy Sides of Mt. Jefferson.
Over 10 strong limbed, eager moun
tain climbers, constituting the annual
Mazama outing- party leaves at 7:46
o'clock tonight for Albany to prepare for
ths ascension of old Mount Jefferson
next week. Next week this number will
be augments- by nearly as many people
who desire to climb ths Icy sides of the
great peak, but who are unable to enjoy
the side trips that be taken this week.
All of ths arrangements have been
completed and the baggage Is being
taken to the depot today. W. A.
Bprague, the chef of ths party, has been
receiving ana cnecaing Dag-gage ai ine
Union depot all day. All of the baggage
must be turned over to him by
this evening and It Is urged that
KAY AND KIENLIN
GRILLED BY CHIEF
,VS- a aSBBBk
mimm
"v m m a wv i . i i i
r i
i . i
Ml :i
ALCOHOL 3 JPIM CENT
AfietableRratratlanlbrlf.
slnUiartrtf ttsltaf arfRMiiiJ
ling die Stsmda andfiowektf
8
I
Promotes DitotlonjCkBfil
ness and ResiXontaiiu Kfisrl
Umutu .Morphine ncrMlaEnL1
NOT NARCOTIC.
Afnfornkssoxntsa
ywavw- ,
fSSBBsJIBW aTswFWI
ApofectBemedy forCtasty
non . sour suj niKiLU ui i iaa
YVonui jCcmvolsrans JfTtnat
ness and LOSS orSETET.
aMMBJS BBBBBBa
IsxStmb Slgnatsriof
NEW YOHK.
I uM
W " .' I I ir 1 suss "
rGSiLitesdttivwi
The Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and which has been
in nse for orer 30 years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under bis per
sonal superrlslon since Its lnfkncj.
Allow no on to deeelre you In this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment
What is CASTORIA
Castorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
gorlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotlo
substance. Its age Is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Fererlshness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic It relleres Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Uoo For Ovor 30 Yooro.
TSt gSJTAM SSasaMV, ft BHISaST4Ti SJIW TOSS SITT.
Jewelry Reported Missing as Result
of Officers' Visit on Alleged Hqnt
for "White Slave" Men Had No
Warrant In the Case.
ORCHARD'S FORBEARS
(Contlnusd from Pags One.)
Suit for damages will be Instituted
within the next few days against De
tectives Kay and Klenlln, of ths China
town squad, by Attorney W. W. Banks,
rspresentlng Chock Wey, Into whose
abode at 211 Alder street the officers showing that John D. Elliott, ons of the
forced entrance last Saturday night In defense's strongest witnesses, had been
by ( o clock
members of the party be In their seats
th
'II H
1 S&r B
rSis One or Two Dollars Each Week fA I
s -xnars our pian in a nutsnen. . r 4
f,: V-''tN. Opening a credit account with us Is S&rNtl
i ' "L'isHs'ls- Just 68 a8ir as saying to your groesr yjS&XCKShj
' 1 or butcher, "Charge li". There ls.no ryVv'FxvVl
. ' ' X. , rV I doubt about your credit if you are ffA f
' ' l disposed to act la good" faith; our l UjL L Sm
. ' my: Iff terms ars so easy, fair! and equitable I HIP "V fll I
. msitmy that no honest person need hesitate Ynw a Ik
V , . tO COm. to lis. VWU mJy7 1 i
il I i'i i j ' v charge no more than wers you Notolw U
I t 1 1 P&r caah and at prices lower than El
j 1 ? Jwslry stors in the city. jTI 11
Marx&Bloch Wl
,11' ;VV" V saUrs to orsgli. ZJ HI
i i .X- vssa If - III
in the cars at 7:30 o'clock. Part of
car has been reserved to Albany asfl
a special car win carry the cumbers to
Detroit, from which point the first side
trips will De made.
When the party roaches Albany the
suitcases will be storsd and the outing
garments donned. This is done because
tomorrow the Mazamas will be given
their first touch of rough walking, when
a six-mils stroll will be taken lust for
exercise. Heavy tramping will
menoe later In the week.
following are the people who have
slaned for the trip: Mlsa Agnes Plum'
1 E. Henneman, Rodney Olisan, Francis
Benefiel. Dr. D. T. Kerr, E. P. Sheldon,
F. H. Klser, E. A. Chinlund, Walter
Vollman. L. J. Hicks. Rev. A. D. Wag
ner, Mr. Stammers, Mr. Rice, John
Nichols, S. S. Mohler. Miss Anna L.
Rankin of Portland; LeRoy Anderson
and R. Alex. Bernstein of Los Angeles.
In addition to these, advices have been
received that Dr. John A. Sweeney, wife
and two daughters and Eugene Semple
and daughter from Seattle, will take the
trip with the party, probably arriving
toaay.
ON HIS WAY BACK
Pack Train of Mazamas Reached
Mount Jefferson Safely.
Albany, Or., July IB. Word has Just
been received here from Mr. Mohler that
he has safely reached Mount Jefferson
with the first pack train of the Maza
men and Is on his way back to Detroit
where he exyects to meet the main
booy or ine Mazamas this-evening.
He made the trip across ths moun
tains with 13 horses In the pack train.
Everything went well until the train
arrived at a very steep mountain. This
particular mountain was so steep that
even after a road had been cut it was
almost Impossible for the animals to
proceed, una or mem Darned and re
fused to heed the efforts of the driver
to make htm go forward. Finally the
animal rolled down a steep incline,
smashing ths contents of the pack on
his back.
On Mr. Mohlers arrival at Brelten
bush hot springs he found about 78
Portland people waiting to cheer the
Mazamas on their way. All kinds of
rami ruuujiub in imn section nrt .
magnificent outlnc Is In store for those
Wno mane ma try.
Mr. Hicks. Mr. vv'aamer and Mr wim.
reached Albany July 12 on their way to
Mount Jefferson, intending to loin the
rest of the party In camp Monday even
ing. They learned that thr.a fn.t
ranarers had gone before and mt m.
through the denes underbrush for them.
It- has also been learned hers that
R. A. Bemateln has Just arrived from
Loa Angelea on the steamer Columbia
and will come at once to Join' this Ma.
saxnas ,
Farmers, mechanlca rn
borers rely on Dr. Thomas' Eclsctrle Oil
TSKfts m sting out bf cuts, burns or
bruises at ones. Pain cannot stay where
It lav used. - , ,
search for an alleged "white slave"
supposed to be harbored there.
The allegation of Chock Wey, whd is
head of the Yuen Wah company, one of
the largest Chinese merchandising es
tablishments in Portland, that Immedi
ately after the departure of Kay and
Klenlln from his dwelling place a solid
oia ring ana earring were round to
missing Is being investigated per-
lng over Imaginary outrages he thought
he had committed. Orchard knew noth-
Inr about hla grandfather but admitted
his uncls hanasd himself after having
been demented for some time.
Saris Xader at Bunker KU.
When the Haywood trial reconvened
today Judge Wood announced decidedly
mat ne wouia not permit tne introduc
tion of the report of the probate court
be
sonaily by Chief Grltzmacher.
Oritsmaober Worked Up.
The chief Is wrath over the action
of his subordinates and declares that
there waa no warrant for them to break
down the doors of Chock Wey"s resi
dence without due process of law. Both
detectives were before the chief yes
terday and each wes severely grilled
for conduct.
'If the Chinese do not take further
action I Intend to let the matter drop,"
said Chief Grltzmacher this morning.
"Chock Wey and his wife were to have
come to my office yesterday to furnish
a description of the ml sain lewelrv.
but for some reason did not put in an
appearance. I csn find no Justifica
tion for Kay and Klenlln breaking- into
the place upon the statement of Llllla
that he saw a white woman enter the
place. Even if it was so thev had no
right to force their way into the nous.
as it is not a crime for a white woman
to enter anr bulldina in Chinatown. Tf
similar complaints are registered against
ins orricers x win rue cnaraes aaainat
them."
Woman Bsspeotabls.
"I have learned that the female wha
was seen entering the place Is a hard
working woman, who has been in the
naoit xor tne past iwo years or leaving
her two small children with Chock
Wey's family during her hours of la
bor. The children play with Chinese
youngsters and their mother is held
n such nigh esteem by Chock Wev
and his family that they call her
'cousin. .
Attorney w. W. Banks, who has been
retained to sue Kay and Klenlln. stated
today that he intended to start suit
against the officers for damages,
an inmate of an insane asylum. He
said Elliott admitted the fact on the
stand, and if the state wanted to im
peach him it should have done so. As
It did not, then Elliott's evidence must
be weighed by the Jury.
Willis Dewey was recalled and posi
tively identified "Big BUI" Davis as the
member of the general union whom he
said led the attack on ths Bunker Hill
mill.
Lawrence. Oulblnlsl of Ban Francisco
contradicted several material facts In
the San Francisco Bradley explosions.
Q. F. Wayne of Caldwell, who found
Steunenberg after the explosion, was
recalled to testify that the body was
blown through the gate from the out
side. This was intended to prove that
when the Bradley explosion took place
he was blown outward and that the
effect of a giant powder explosion was '
absolutely Indicated. X lively contest
between the lawyers endsd by the court
excluding mis eviaence.
C. A. Lampson, an expert on gas, gave
eviaence mat tna uraaiey explosion
not caused by gas.
Orchard meoalled.
Orchard was then recalled. He denied
that he had sver known "Shorty" In
Cheyenne.
On cross-examination he said his ma
ternal grandfather's name was McKln
ney and he lived in Ontario, but he
didn't know ir ha was insane or not.
Hs knsw nothing about the cause of his
death. He did not know his uncle, Peter
Mcmnney. He imagined ne had com'
mltted some crime, Orchard said, and
nanaea nimseir in Canada
This bore out the statements in the
letter received by Darrow from B. W.
McKlnstry of Alameda, Pennsylvania
orchard denied he was ever In any
trouble at Butte. He denied knowing
O. W. Brokaw at Butte. He never
boarded in August, 1902, with Mrs. Wil
liams at 301 Watson avenue, Butte. iel
was last in Butte in 1899.
XX W. Bynum of Denver swors ho saw
witness Moran in Denver in June. 1904.
At that time, Orchard has sworn, he I
sent him there to get money from Pettl
bone. Moran had denied this on . the
stand.
E. M Sabine, a lawyer of Idaho
Springs, Colorado, swore that Lyts
COFFEE
Poor coffee is commonly
sold in bulk, not in pack
ages; no good coffee
should be sold in bulk.
Tear grocer returns roar meosy II res doa't
ks Bchilllsr's Best: ws par hum.
For four fenerations PaW f 0
has brewed beer, conatantlv i
striving to make the beer f f
better, purer, more whole. Sl
some. The result Is the hip-h. I I J
est achievement in brewing
Pabst
BlueRibbon
The Beer bf Quality
om Pabst Elght
rhfch contains ev
i of the food val-
larkT-grain, this
most nourishing
ui v au overs
Underwood
Standard
Typewriter
for Speed
Safety, Surety
A SOLID
S
ROADBED
Charles Kohn 4 Co..
no Bts., Portland. Or.
Cor. Sd and Pii
Phone Main .
Tne men naa absolutely no r ght to Gregory gathered evidence against mem
uibh luw my winui. auuwj, saia oers or ths Wesi
GOOD INCREASE
III RESOURCES
Banks, "and we intend to take ths mat'
ter into the courts."
HOSPITAL STEWARD
IS LATEST VICTIM
Jacob Burkhardt Is Stricken With
Dread Malady at Good Samarl
tan Hospital.
Western Federation at the
trial of Its members for oonspiraoy to I
This I
7&Jtnt&t t reionf tou" Multnomah County. Finances
WANT KINO TO WED
(Continued from Fags One.)
place and worthy to be the
Jacob Burkhardt, steward at the Good
Samaritan hospital, Is the latest victim
of the spinal meningitis epidemic which'
raged recently and which was thought to
have dlsappearead. Burkhardt, Who -is
about id years of age, was affected two
days ago and as soon as his malady be-
wunt eviaeni ne waa nurrioa to bc Vin
cent's sanitarium for treatment. Whi.e
he is verv sick his condition for the
present is not critical,
xne last aeatn to De rsportea rrom
Bdatlon of the great Duke that on December sl.'lsot, the county'u
tobacco. Washington Duke. 0 - . "
of James B. Puke, laid ths 1 ! BOurfti. ! r" J"-",1- .that ..n
spinal meningitis Is that Of Clara Adele
Clifford, the 7-year-old daughter of -Ar,
and Mra Bam u el Clifford of 146 Eugene I He
street.
I and
horns of
any American millionaire.
Tobacco Hade Tort-oast
It is In this home mostly that James
B. Duke has lived or late years. Mr.
uuae is sdoui do years oia.
The foundation of th
fortune is
the father of James B. Duk
foundation of the present ' wealth of
his son In the tobacco business at Dur
ham. North Carolina, years asro. - This
property finally became the nucleus of
the American rooacco company, the to
bacco trust The Dukes own the greater
share or me property, ana they are
worth untold millions. Ths headquar
ters of the Dukes' business In this city
IS t iHO. 141 T JlllJ f-VOHUB.
James B. puke's fortune Is said to
be between 160.000,000 and 170.000.000.
is the hardest working millionaire
Show Splendid Gain Dur
ing Past Six Months.
Multnomah county's resources have
Increased 1384,512 in the past six
months, according to the semi-annual
report of Auditor Brandos, which has
Just oeen completed. The report shows
E8SE!
Visibility and Speed
IN THE rjlTSIIKWOOCO TABULATOR)
TYPEWRITER ARB SUPPORTED BT
PERFECTLY BALANCED
STRUCTION.
CON-
Undcrwood Typewriter
Company r
.Portland, Our.
es fixth treot
TURK TRIES TO KILL
(Continued frm Page One.)
June 39, of this year, they had in.
creased to M7,0I.
The county's expenses for " the ai
months were 224,44. Of this amount
tf 1.8(1 was spent on the rnnAm ui
Interesting among the receipts for
ths half year Is an Item nf it
Is credited as conscience money, it
was rscelvsd from soma unknown nan.
-lJSSYiw..WM uen down July In ths world, an usually puta iu 10 Llttla. lines In Th Journal bring rs
that International complications will re
sult from the attempt. t
Mr. Lelshman has been envoy extra
ordinary and minister plenipotentiary to
Turkey sines 1902. He commenced his
career as an American diplomat In 189T
when he went to fiwitserland as Amer
ican minister. He remained at that post
until 1902, when he was sent td Turkey.
Previous to the time he entered ths dip
lomatic service Mr. Lelshman was presi
dent of the Carnegie Steel oompany.
STRUCTURAL STEEL -
PLACED; IN JP0SITI0N
All Of the structural steel for ths
Grand avenue brlege across Sullivan's
ten- hm on puuwa in positvm ana i
akes ttio.im- r
mi
ths huge mass of . iron makes
posing sight. Th build
preaches will be common
at one.
Journal Readers.
Ths Journal's friends, when patron-.
ising iisunuu .uyarii(y, wul oomer
a 1
th
fvPr. by-mentioning that thy a '
ad In Th Journal. ; . . . -
7- tfrt4 Stock Oaaasd Croods, T
illsa tiswls Bst Brand, T ;
t.
1 fi. -