"
.r
iliO .16 . iliiV. i'iOlliiu 4. ... iA A..,U'
'Z-AIX. BUT: IT 15 COOL -;GOMPARjL'
A RE YOU G0I1IG AWAY? Have
Th Jovrnal jollow you to
jjtve you all the news from home.,
, The Weather-Bboweri tonight or
tomorrow; coolerj'eaaterly winds.:"'
t- . .r . : : . : ' . . . ' "m ' , i ., ,
V'-'.
Journal Circulation
Yesterday
.-.... Was
VOL. VI. NO. 125.
'"rPOLAND:: OREGON. TUESDAY, EVENING, JULY - 30 1907.SIXTEEN PAGES. . '
tJturP' iMifrti rcMT5 .'.- os TmuMUAwawtwM ,
rxviya ., . a vv v ;. v , v sjajid. . rivx clmis
TO)
SHIM -lilMM PMil
Iff
MM
M ! KA S 1
1
WILL ENTERTAIN THE f E00SEVELT8. :
rettibone Must Await, Trial
in October Behind the
Bars Confident . of
quittal . if ' Brongbt
; .Trial. '-V
Ac-
tb
Federation President Walks
Out of Prison, Thanks to
Generosity of Local Unions
Who' Go Security With
Timothy Began of Boise.
(Journal Special Service.)
Bolie, July 80. Charles H. Moyer
' walked out of the Ada county court
bouse tbla afternoon freed upon bonds
of $18,000, made possible by the gener
osity of local unions of the Western
Federation of Miners, guaranteed with
r 110,000 In cash, and the personal bond
of Timothy Began, a resident and prop
erty owner here.- ,," -,-:
Moyer la Jubilant upon retaining his
freedom. His attorney says that he will
never be called upon to lace uie cnarge
of murdering Steunenberg. Orchard's
tale is the only evidence against him.
ijunng me vnppn vrwn . - iruuui,
Mover was la la 11 and conld fhave -had
r. no rert in them. - lie said when released
'Tfou may . tell the readers of the
TTnlted Press that I am grateful to my
friends who have sided with me an my
associates in. combating the- vile con
'spiraoy against me. As far as my plans
, are., concerned, I'm going to return to
Denver. IPettibons will also, be ac
quitted If they dare to try him. " -.
-Pettlbone was brought Into the court
room at 10 o'clock. Darrow made a for
mal -motion taking for ball. There was
no argument Judge Wood denied the
request Pettlbone had little - hope of
curing favorable action and was hard
ly disappointed. - ' .
FiyelTftousand Dollars Dam
. age From Blaze This Aft
ernoon in New Apartment
yHousf) at Second and An
; keny Streets! ;
SulphuT Candles Accident
ally Set - Place; fon Fire-
Manager Bettman Injured
by Falling jQlass, as is G.
Beynolds, an Employe,
Great loss of llfenot human Ufa,
It Is true followed the fire in the lodg
ing-house at Second and Ankeny short
ly after noon today.' Cockroaches and
other Insects met a horrible fate In
great numbers in the conflagration
that was started as an accidental re
sult of attempts to exterminate them
from the building. The fire was started
by nersons who were burning sulphur
to fumlrate and clean the place. Sul
phur candles were used and accidental'
ly the building was set on .Are.
It was discovered at 11:41 by Patrol
man J. K 'Anderson,, who- turned in aa
alarm. 7 Several engines and' hose ' eom-
aniea responded and arter a stunoorn
isht with the flames succeeded In ex
tinguishing vtbem... .. .,,...
: xwe r arson xnjnxeo. - -.
Two persons were Injured la the
firs, r Adolph J.v Bettman, manager, of
raw Reynolds, em
ployed at the house, was also injured
the rooming house,- was severely out by
ng glass ana ueo
the same war.
Row others escaped serious injury Is
a mystery. The Dunning was practic
ally enveloped in flames before the oo
(Continued on Page Five.)
DAY OF THE YEAR
Cooler Weather Predicted for Tomorrow The. Mercury
's at Ninety;Three at One o'clock Today Much Cooler
So Far This Season Than It Was Last Summer. T
4
This is aa not a day aa has been had
hare this year, but, thanks , to " the
powers that be,' cooler weather is ex.
cected. Mr. Beats.- district forecaster
: of the weather bureau service, declared
emphatically at noon' today that to
morrow would bring cooler weather. In
fact showers might be looked for, and
not in vain either. The rain might not
come tonight nor early in the morning.
rot mercury bwuu
hut It'ii In thn wind
-Mjiowiy' crawung; nigner, uuv iuiua
ivorea a irop. - .
Last night was so tropical that few
people "slumbered well and - the .result
of this was that a few- overslept when
morning came with cool and refreshing
breeses. - But i-thecool -wave t was "-of
short duration because hardly had the
golden rays from . the . east- began to
i beat down upon the cltv than the ther
mometer commenced its upwara rugni.
Up, up It went from 67 at S o'clock to
91 at 1 o'clock this afternoon. This
was the climax for the season. 93 hav
In g been the record so far, that figure
having been reached May JV -Tester-day
afternoon the mercury rose to the
0 mark, but it felt much warmer be
cause of the deceiving humidity with
which the atmosphere was charged.
Yesterday's high record was reached at
S p. m., whereas today It was three de
grees notter at l o'clock.
The ; hourly temperatures today
furnished by the weather bureau were
6 a. m., 7; 8 a., m., es; 7 a. in., es
8 a. m., 70; 9 a. m., 76; 10 a. m., 78
11 a. m.. 85; 12 noon. 90: l p. m, 93.
Mr. Beals maintains that this weather
is not verv . hot: last. year, on July
the thermometer stood at 101 In the
ahade. :.; ; , . .. - ..i:
1 1 ft 1 1
il l V t II I
111 I '..-.V ' I III
111 I - .i iii
III , 4 I I I
nil i i i i I
1 m i H Z f 1 - I I I in
H I I A f I . '.; I I 'I
II I I-vw ' V 1 1 t I 1
I saaj sj - v . ' A m SB
I ; - I I
.1 gf I V f . , I I . I I
-1 -J i 111 -
I I , , 1 I I I 1
GIVES UPFORTUNEFOR LOVE
Mrs. Frederidc R Hoyt Sacrifices an Income of a Quar-.
j ter of a Million J in Order to WedJ. Humbird Duf
- fey, Choir Singer Fell in Lofe With His Voice.
, ': New- Tork, July SO. Mrs. , Frederick
K. Hoyt, widow of the California mining
man, haa married J. Humblrd Duffey,
choir and oratorio' singer, and in doing
"sotias sacrificed an income of I2EO.O0O,
whloh was left' her by the will of her
" first husband Hoyt,1 who died about
seven years ago. The will provided that
her life' estate, in the property set aside
for her' support should cease whenever
she married again, and that this prop
erty should then go, to Hoyt'a two sis-
?Tna wedding of Mr Hoyt and Duffey 1
took place June 27 at the Church of
Btrangers in this city., but publican
nouncement of it was not made until
today. Mrs. Hoyt fell in . love with
Duffey'four years ago, when she heard
mm sing in carnerle hall. He has
Sowerf ul - and sweet baritone voioe.
ome time after they became acquainted
with the provision of the affecting her,
and decided that it was best for them
to remain apart- utter they met again,
however.. . i t ., v . . .
Her parents are named Stewart. They
are residents of Spokane, Washlnrton,
where the father Is in the government
service. - -c . - ,
EVELYN THAW PLANS .
RETURNING TO STAGE
New York, 'July 0. Evelyn Nesbit
Tbas) la said to be making preparations
feturn to the stage, and it Is now
iC.riei as cerUln that ahe will have a
singing part In a Broadway"' production
to open eariy in i"w "
For a month ' or more Evelyn has
been spending several hours each day In
the studio of Carl Blennerman, a teach
er of vocal music in the Central Park
Studios, at II Wast Sixty-seventh street
MRS.
CORNELIUS
VANDERBILT.
BUt SEASON'S
SOCIETY EVENT
President'aiid Mrs.;oseveltjxionta
? liopless Tangle in Su-
yisors' Board.
She has made no secret In talking with
friends of her Intention ' to -return ' to
the stage, although it , Is known that
Hairy Thaw and his lawyers hav vio
lently opposed the course. .
. A friend of Evelyn Thaw's said she
had been driven to-thls course by her
Isolated and unpleasant position In the
city. .
New rTork, July J8. Evelyn Thaw
emphatically denied the story that she
intends to return to tbe stage, i
Guests of Cornelius Yan-
derbilt at NewpoH.-
;,; ,; Oesmai; 'apeelal'. fstvtos.'-' .'..y;,,-
Newport, B, I., July 80. Society -is
agog over the brilliant function which
la being; planned by CornaTluii Vander-
bllt and wife for the entertainment of
President and Mrs. , Roosevelt who will
be the. gruests of ' the' prominent New
Tork' society leaders the middle 6f, Au
gust : -
Invitations were 'sent to the sresldent
and - his wife some days ago and today
were accepted xor August 10. dooh
after that date it -Is expected that one
fit - the largest society gatherings ' to
grace tnis issnionaoie reson . wiu," c
given in honor of the two .Invited guests.
Mr. and.. Mrs.' Vanderbilt have been
the recipients of many entertainments
flurlng - their sojourn nere ana the so
cial calendar will be at its full height
about the time the president and ills
wife nav Newnort the visit which ; is
being looked forward to as the distin
guishing ' event of the summer- season.
SWEENY'S SENTENCE -.
WILL END TODAY
' (Special Dispatch to TJis Joarnal.)
Salem, Or., July viO. The . governor,
has commuted - the sentence of B. . D.
Sweeney. - serving a one -year sentence
in the Multnomah county jail for lar
ceny; He was sentenced In the muni
cipal court of the city of Portland with
term to commence December 81. The
fnveraor. makes lha term, end July SO.
he reasons for clemency are stated to
be the severity i of .-.the sentence, pre
vious good conduct and JU-Aasith,-, . ;
FlltS
EXCEPTION BILL
San Frahoisdo, July 89. The Scbmits
bill of exceptions to his conviction; on
a charge of extortion was before Judge
Dunne for settlement this afternoon.
The . bill 'contains' 179 pages ana the
prosecution moved that HI be stricken
out. ' r '
Judge Lawler postponed bis rilling on
the motion to set aside the indictments
against the United Railroads officials.
Gas company officials and Louis Glass.
' it . ; Is : , , persistently - reported . that
Scbmits last niarht aDoointed-16 men to
take, the place of the supervisors whs
resigned.- .The -county cleric; is said to
nave isworn these men in secretly, out
this he denies.- Schmits threatened this
action some weeks ago -and-If the re
port is true ' there is in existence two
sets -of -supervisors which, will cause a
hopeless tancla. ''Two of the old board
who were- permitted to retain their seats
announced meir - intention not to su
with the board named by Taylor. -
. - , I ,) 1 - ' . .-
LITTLE CHILDRE
. IN BAFFLES. BOLE
and a 9-year-old girl were arrested yes
terday or-, Detective Btm coroett ror
Seattle, July - 80An 8-year-old boy
ir xat
breaklntr into four houses at Green lake.
The- Ahildran- carried a war soma tools
and other articles of little value, which
were found cached away in the -woods.
The youngsters in each Instance effected
entrance to tne nouses witn an ax, The
offenders-'; were turnec- over to their
parents,- and in consideration of their
youth thexa wiU be no prcsecuUvn.
GIRL HEROINE OF COLUMBIA IS REWARDED.
Action Began in Delaware
to Dissolve Powder Trust
for Illegal; Combination
and Conspiracy to Restrain
Trade.
Dupont Charged With Exer
cising a Dominant In
fluence Over the Manage
ment While Occupying
Seat in the Senate.
' . (Joornil Bpedsl Serrice.)
Wilmington, Del., July 80. The gov
ernment today began suit for dissolu
tion " of " the powder trust. United
States Senator Henry A. Dupont of
Delaware is one of the score of in
dividual defendants to the action, which
charges, illegal combination and con
spiracy In restraint of trade.
The bill filed 'asks an injunction re-
ii h c.jsrr i - :wi-
1 -V; .
straining 26 separate corporations from
'Derations oi ine powae
dynamite business and prays that a re
ceiver, be aDDolnted for the three lead-
ins comnanies. the-I. Dupont De
Nemours Powder company, the Laflln
Powder company and the Rand Eastern
Dynamite company. -
The bill was filed bf District Attor
ey Nlflds- after eight -months of prob
ing. - Among tne oerenaams are me
California Powder works of San Fran
cisco, ths Judson Dynamite Powder
oompany of San Francisco, the Metro
politan Fowaar company or Hercules,
caiirornia, the eyton cnemical com
pany of Sah Francisco.
- When Senator Dupont entered the-
senate, a little more than a year ago,
the announcement was made that he had
withdrawn from all active participation
In the operation of the powder con
cern. The bill says: "That at the time
of this petition Senator Duoont was
one of the principal stockholders In the
saia company ana auring all of the
time' mentioned he has been and Is now
exercising a dominant Influence over
tne management of the business of the
said companies and. is responsible
vnereior. i
Washington, D. C, Jul
y 80 The
It the trust
the suit which
to beain st
Delaware today. Antlcl
powder trust tried to outw:
busters and prevent th
Bonanarte had arranged
Wilmington.
pating the filing of the bill which asks
for dissolution of the trust, the Dn-
ponts, under date or July 25, filed In
court a certificate of dissolution for the
E. I.' Dupont De Nemours Powder com
pany, the big holding company, one of
tne concerns ror wniun a receiver was
asked. - Bonaparte wired Special - Coun
sel Roadstrum to make the change in
the bill, before It was filed.
ODDS ON NELSON
AGAINST BRfTT
Ten to One Will Be Bet Be-
. fore Fight Tomorrow
Night.
(Joorsal Special Berries.) ;
Ban Francisco, July 80. Unless all
signs lall Nelson will be the top-heavy
favorite over Brltt when they face each
MISS MATBELLE WATSON.
SAW NO SIGNS
OF LOST GRAFT
4 )
HISS WATSOII IS
' ' ' i
I
NECKLACE
Captain Dunham Brings Co
lumbia Survivors on
Roanoke.
(Continued on Page Five.)
SENATOR' BUNS A TRUST
United States Senator Henry A. Du
pont, accusad 'ct "xaknagta ; , the
,5 powder trugt..
No wreckage of the steamship Colum
bis, was seen from JLhe steamship Roan
oke on her way north thia trip. She
reached Martin's dock at 8 o'clock this
morning and Captain Dunham said he
had not seen a remnant of the ; lost
vessel, although bis course breurht him
close to the scene of the collision with
the san Pedro. The Roanoke was the
steamer that first reported the disaster
on her last trip out of Portland. She
took some or the survivors to San Fran
cisco and picked ' un the dead bodv . of
r.a tsuusr eariri unaer a lire raft.
Among - the 120 Dassensers on the
KoanoKe this morning; were nine sur
vivors, an or rtra navinj gone on
board at Eureka ere they were taken
by the George V ilder. Most of them
are from the eas-tr middle states and
iney nave recovered sufficiently to re
sume their Journey homeward, nr. and
Mrs. Paul, whose names have figured
prominently in the papers in reference
to the controversy over the behavior of
inira umcer Hawse or the Column!.
are among those who came up on the
iwanu,
, Aocase Off&oe Xawse.
Dr. Paul reiterates the tat.M.nt tv.t
Hawse implored him for morphine
""" wnnig; . uusn o ciurexa py the
u-iuer. r. ana Mrs. mul escaped with
out a bruise, although they were car
ried down with the Columbia as she
sank. Mrs. Paul's left arm shows dis
coloration where her husband held her
wmi iioaung aDout ror three hours
before being picked up by a lifeboat,
but she does not mind that, , saying it
Is not worth mentioning. Dr. and Mrs.
Paul are from Columbus, Nebraska.
Mr. and -Mrs. C. H. Martindale and
t- and Mrs. E. Rockwell, r relatives
from Guthrie. Oklahoma, also came up
on the Roanoke. They started on a tour
of Mexico and the states several weeks
(Continued on Page Four.)
Young 'Woman ,K Who Saved
From Drowning Compan
ion Remembered. ' '.. J
Miss Maybelle Watson, who saved s
woman from the Columbia wreck, keep- "
lng her. head abov water for two hours
till rescued, is happy in th possession
of "a perfect beauty" as she calls ths ,
handsome gift of an admirer. She ha '
received from an unknown donor a
handsome necklace-with a silver front
and a gold back. - A bowknot tracery is
studded with 25 little diamonds and be -low
Is an amethyst pendant set in dia- .
monds. This inscription accompanied
It: "From a Portland oltiaen admiring
your bravery." , . -t ,1 . . , r
- Charmed With Gift.
Hiss Wstson' says it' is the prettiest
necklace she -has - ever seen and she
wishes she knew from whom it cam so
that she oan thank the' giver a she .
would like. Nojclue is given though it
was bought at Feldenheimer.--
But the necklace did not bold MTS
Watson's attention altogether for this
morning she was sorrowing over th
misfortune of Third Officer Hawse,
who haa crone insane over the contumely .
heaped upon him since th Columbia dls- ,-
Vaster. - :.:-.; ',,-..-.-;. vv.
she aald. "for everything that has been
raid -about him was false." He was so
a-entlemaniB and Kind to us ail. no
ticed that the first woman that was
raved in his boat said that he offered
her his cot t I was saved in the third ,
boat and lie save -me his coat without
my asking: 'He merely , asked me if I
were cold and V said yes and than h
gav m his coat. -- , r
, Xfnda Officer Stows. ' - -"And
' some woman criticised him he-
cause he didn't get in and row with th -
other men. nut sne aian t realise tnat
In a case like, that where everything la .,
and be obeyed or there will be nothing;
accomplished. He was perfectly gentle
manly, ana- mna to an or us ana i se
no reason why he should be criticised
unless it. was from spite."
Officers of First National Desirous of Ascertaining Who
or Where John Bouton IsFor Dozen; Years. $3,000
to His Credit Has Remained Untouched. :
Who is John .Bouton t Why for a
dosen years or more has he allowed
nearly 88.000 to remain untouched in
the First National bank ot Portland?
Is he dead, or has ha forgotten that he
has this account?- Who is he, and where
Is he, and who are his relatives! Why
does he not claim his money T v .
Th state - legislature - last winter
passed a law in relation to bank which
provides that the cashier or -secretary
Of every bank, savings and loan society
and every institution in which deposits
are made shall within 15 days after the
first day f July. 1907. and within 18
ays aner m iirsi; or eacn . succeeding
uly return to the secretary of state
sworn statement showlnsr th
standing to the credit of every depositor
who shall have made a deposit,- or who
shall not have, withdrawn any part of
his deposit, principal or intert tnr th.
period of more than seven years.
tt 7 Dormant Aooonnta sTamsd, "
In 'comnllaoca with tht. i.
banks during the past week published
the names and known addresses of de
positors, to, whose credit belong then
dormsnt accounts of many years' stand
ing.: Th list shows that 705 depositors
have - either - forgotten, that they have
money on deposit or -for some other
reason have allowed their . fund to. ile .
untouched through period of years.
- The aggregate of these unchonged
deposits runs Into the thousands, the
Individual accounts ranging from a few
cents to $2,68.85. The latter M'"k
to John Ronton. His address Is given
as Portland, but a search of the Polk
directories- for . th past 20 years dix-
not reveal him as a resident of tiiii
city. - "
Bouton'a ' account i ts the largest sr-
f tearing in the list. - Until some rt -1
S advanced for so larse a sum of rt.-- i
remaining untouches for iovg hi
there will remain an unsolved t
Of numerous thor larjre .) i i
mant accounts belwtirln to f" '
f:av Portland aldre!K. I -ortes
fail to throw sny l'- ' t 1
residence with two nr (' " - '
- In Hrms - P.
engineer on the lially .- J..J.J...'
(ContlnuaJ on l
a,