1 1 .
WWII il V-401i Ul' I IliJU- 1141 iaiwi w a w a a wv&v a vuui nrwvj ' w e , .
THE FIELD IT,; GOES, EVERYWHERE EVERYBODY, . ALL OVER. THE : GREAT OREGON COUNTRY, '. HEADS .
RE YOU GOING AWAY? Have
The Journal follow you to
give you all the news Iron hose.
TbV Weather--Probably ahowarg
tonight; tomorrow fair..'. ...
VOL. VI. NO. 135.
PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST" 10, 1907. TWO SECTIONS 18 PAGES.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
ow'tiaix! a wd wrw
XAXDS, riVJt O.MX
1
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IIIUIU I II I IILII
.Western Union Imports Elver Washes . Over ! Grave
urew oi' uperators xrom ana unngs iqay oi tionn
Gotham to Take Place of
Those Who Went' Out 'on
Strike. ;
Brink to Surface Un
known Remains Had Been
Interred Close to Stream.
II
Secretary Bussell Will Ask Deed to Lot Discloses Name
That Federal Officials of Han Found Dead Near
Take Charge of All JVires
in .Event Present Trouble
Spreads, Farther.
Gray's Biver Water Had
Scooped Out Shallow Hole
Which Was Dug.
BOOTED!
(Joernl Special Service.) ,, I . Identification, of the man who wu
Chicago. Aug. 10. Secretary Russell I found m nwartfi river orer
of the Telegraphers union "'U now con-1 month ago. whose body wm buried and
f erring with the attorney of the union, I subsequently brought , to the Surface
preparing, It la said,- to ask the federal I again by -the- watere which washed over
government to eelse the properties of I hla resting place and opened his grave.
the Western- Union and Postal prevld-1 wu mad known today when, a letter
In the strike spread, Under the terma I wai received by the Title Guarantee
of the federal statutes tba royernment I Trust company from uie autnonues or
la clrea' power to take over the proper-J Uwaco,' attla they had "found a d
tl of tht UltmAh comiulii . ei 1 1 m u Ha nu i oiotnea, woion gave
matter of publivexpedlence, when the Ihia. name aa Jonn unnc annri re-
eonpaniea axa unable tl operata thein Jinalne Wero- lrarla yoaterday- forthe
atrtko altuatlon waa the arrlyal todaA y0U- ooupU who were walking along
of ft non-union operator irom iMewithe banka or the river. Apparently tne
York to do ecab duty. TJiey were hur-fmaa had been dead for eeveral week
rled from the depot to the Western land hla body lar on the bank above the
Union bulldlnr under a heavy 'guard. 1 river. .The coroner waa notified and he
Aalde from hla see and cat-calla, nolat onca eent two men to take charge of
demon tratlon marked their- march la I the remaina, which were buried dose to
tne-' company a oihco. xeiegrapn oiii-iu river. . ,
ctala aay SS more etrlke-breakera Willi An effort waa made to determine the
arrive from St Louie today. , 1 1 dead man' identity, but no friends, ar
in a aiatemeni maae Mway vuwimu relatives were touna ana tne coroner
Superintendent Cook,' of the Western deputies evidently forgot to eearch the
Union, declared 100 operators were at clothes for a clue so eager, were they
work. Union leaders deny this, declar- to dig the grave and dispose of the
jng nerore me serine Dreaiera arrivea i body. ,
there were not more than 20 ooeratorsl tU rmumf kt thd Min nn th
wornBi wr ui nnm ;' i is composed or ciay anci curing , nign
' Offices Swamped. . . i I water It Is washed constantly by the
tne oanic
the water
Utrve of the United Press could find ,,5 wn,oa nM
only 11 men who were trying - to dol rriu ZZ?V'AIZ -
ih worlr-of S8S ODeratora.'! Thi fflo I . A few days ago a party of people
eomnanlea are hafll arimn f.m ry , riTW wtrt nurru w wnen
They are resorting to long distance In7 l&Bf .tlPkini ,m
telephone and special delivery with lit-UA .tol "?il
US BUOCess.,. lK mr nt th hnilv waa a Ian nmuu
t"t wth SecreSrv' Tlnssftii I aS over u ill thi'waleV occasionally
the union met-wl. Secretary Russell d tram the river and a waved thi
campaign. .-reaiaeni ,, fiT. iimh. '
saw two arms
throuah the
A . closer inspection showed
to map out a
(Continue'' on Page Two.V
, 7r
lifeless limbs,
Ilwaoo authorities were again notified
I of the discovery and deputies from the
coroners onice removed tne Doay rrom
DOUG
LE FUIIEIML
FINAL Will
the
Before re-Interring it a
Furtem Services Over Ber-
maihs of Lfebes Held at
Undertaking Chapel.
; A double funeral will be held this
afternoon at 4 o'clock from , Flnleys
chapel over all that la mortal of Barry
C. Llebe and his wife, whom he slew
Thursday night' afterward sending a
bullet crashing through his head. The
double funeral which .marks the final
chapter In the pathetic story of domes
tic Infelicity resulting in the sensational
tniirdnr and suicide Is to be conducted
by Rev. John R, Straton of Chicago who
tpmnnrirliv ' rlllino- Tir. i Hmuorher'a
pulpit at tne wniie xempie.
Parents of Tlotims Arrive.
' Judge George Llebe and his wife of
The Dalies, tne parents or tne ceaa man.
arrived in. roruana last nignt. - Mrs.
Pitt man. fie mother - of the murdered
woman accompanied by her two daugh.
tera and the youna orohaned son of the
couple came to this city from White
(Salmon louny w una . wie lunaru.
The services will be private, only the
relatives and a few intimate friends at
tending. The Dalles lodges of the
Knights of Pythias and the Elks, of
which Llebe waa a member, sent several
magnificent floral offerings this morn
ing and the pallbearers will be members
OI these xraiernai vraamaaiiona. .
. ,., - . , Tribute to llebe. -.' v :- -''"
A tribute to the memory of Harry
Llebe Is furnished in a letter sent to The
Journal by a man who had long known
him, and who held him In high esteem.
The letter Is as follows: ; ' .
"To the' Editor of The JournalIn
reference to the late Harry C Llebe, and
la Justice to his good old father and
mother and hta memory, I wish to say
I waa Intimately acquainted with Mr.
Llebe,, having been constantly in his
emptor for more than two years. . I
could always tell when he had taken a
glass of beer- which was infrequent
y his lushed face and by his actions.
I hanet Mr. Licbe nearly-every day
fQPie past two or three months, and I
Vliot believe, In fact I am almost pos
Uve that he did not drink a drop of
anything during this period, Harry, as
be waa commonly known was a noble
boy. He was strictly honest in all his
dealings and had the confidence of all
who knew him. -x """"
"JOB E. ADCOX,
Matchmaker for Staples. JS2 First at." ,
crave.
I search was made or the dead men's
clothes and In the Inner pocket of his
coat waa found a deed to a lot in
South St. Johns which, had been given
by the Title Guarantee A Trust com
oany to John Brink, and the Portland
company today received a letter, stating
tne tacts.
So far, as known Brink had no , rela
tives here or In the state. .His remains
were burled again on the river bank,
but far' enough back so the water will
not ' disturb them. An effort ' will be
made to learn whether he has relatives
m the east No evidence was found on
his body which suggested either mur
der or suicide and it is believed that he
died t from an attack of heart failure.,
Where he had lived prior to his death
has not been learned. - . ' i
C. B. Carl Caught in Wreck
age When Freight Trains
Collide This Morning-
Body Is Burned to Crisj
Before Rescued. ,a
Flames Drive Away Thosoi
Who Work Heroically ta
Beach Unfortunate Train
manTwo Cabooses Are
Burned. uru .
FOOT TORN OFF
Of 110 HORSE
Injured Man lies in Road
All Night Surrounded
by Hungry Coyotes.
(Special Dispatch to Tb Joans 1.)
Spokane,, Wash., Aug. 10.- While re
turning from town yesterday evening
somewhat Intoxicated, Ed Olsen of Ta-
coraa, foreman of a concrete gang on
the Portland A Seattle railroad at
Washtucna. tied the rein of the horse
he was riding to his foot and lay down
in the grass to rest. The horse be
came frlahtened and ran away, dragging
Olson by the foot. His foot was broken
off and be was left out all night while
a band of seven coyotes howled near
him waiting for him to die.
His horse was fond next morning
at a nearby arm house and a hunt lo
cated the suffering man. He Is in bad
condition, but the doctor says he may
live. Olson says he thinks his cries
for help were all that kept the coyotes
from eating him. , -
Seattle Apartments Barn.
' (Joaraal Specisl Berrlee.)
Seattle. Aug. 10. Fire last night de
atroyea the Uoldie apartments with a
loss of f 50,000. -It Is believed to be the
work of an incendiary.
RAILROADS SOON MUST
FURNISH SHIPPERS CARS
After August 18 Failure of Compliance Means Penalty
of $2 Per Day for Each Car .Requested, Those
Ordering Same to Be Beneficiaries. r.,iv
E,
Portland Key Manipulators Decline to Leave Positions
Unless Ordered to Do So by President Sam
Small of Commercial Telegraphers' Union. . i
Local telegraph operators reaffirm the
declaration that there will be no atrlke
in Portland until the men are ordered
out by Sam Small,' president of the
Commercial Telegraph union. The local
union held a meeting last night and
adopted the following resolution:
"Resolved that the telegraphers now
employed in the city, of Portland who
ate members of the Commercial Tele
graphers' Union of America, follow the
Instructions of President Small regard
ing striking in sympathy with the Chi
cago and other offices. ... - . K
Small Xa Wottfled. .,
Following the adlournment at the
meeting, - the following message was
wired to President " Small at Los
Angeles: i
"Meeting tonight voted unanimously
to follow your Instructions, but demand
you , sanction action - of locals . already
out. ? We await your command. Hard to
hold radical members.".
Of -the 70 members of the local tele
graphers' union, considerable more than
half are in favor of conservative action,
and voted last nlaht that anv strike
that may be ordered must have the sanc
tion oi tne national-organisation It
Is to be officially recoanlaed and sun-
ported. There were-a number of radi
cals, however, who favored . an imme-
prior tO;alllng the meeting to order.
it looked as If there would be a com
plete tie-up today.
Ken AU TralOBlsed,
Practically every operator in Port
land Deiongs. to tne union ana a siruce
would result in closing both the West
ern Union and Postal Telegraph offices,
provided the Western Union employes
could induce the Postal operators to
Join them In the walkout, which is con
sidered altogether likely. It is not
known what action the operators in the
Associated Press office would take in
the event of a walkout, although it Is
believed that they, too, would leave
their desks in order to make the sus
pension more complete.
Western Union operators are now out
In Chicago, Minneapolis, Kansas City,
Helena, Omaha and Los Angeles. In
nearly every large city In the country
the men are said to' be holding meet
Inars. but it is thought that In a areat
majority of cases action will be de
ferred until President Small gives the
word. -
0-- Orievanoe Zs Slscrimlnation. ,
The main grievance of the ODerators
la alleged discrimination by the West
ern Union against the union men In Its
employ. If a strike comes in Portland
it will be a purely sympathetic one, as
the men vigorously object to sending or
receiving a message when ' a strike
breaker la at the other end of the wire.
It is this condition which has caused
nearly all the trouble for the Western
Union la tha large cities named.
After Sunday, August IS, railroads la
Oregon will be obliged to furnish ears
as ordered by shippers or pay to the
shipper a penalty of 12 per day for
every car which they fail to furnish.
On the other hand, the shipper on whose
order cars are furnished by the railroad
company, will be subject to payment of
a penalty of $2 per day for every car
he falls to load within 48 hours after
such oars have been furnished.
Apparent Beneficent scatter.
Effective August It the demurrage
clause of .the Oregon railway 'commis
sion law passed last March will bring
into complete operation the full force
of that apparently beneficent measure.
It was provided by the bill that the
railroad companies should have six
months In which to make oreparatlon
for complying with the demurrage rule.
As there has been a general betterment
of the car situation since the railway
commission began its work last spring,
it is assumed that the railroads are
trying to comply with . the law, and
that they are proceeding on the expec
tation of fulfilling the requirements of
the demurrage feature whenever it shall
become effective.
.There -has been little complaint from
shippers for several months on account
of the scarcity of cars. The movement
of the wheat crop will, however, begin
Just about the time the demurrage
clauee goes into effect, and it is feared
that trouble will result to the general
shippers In commercial lines, or that
the farmers will safer for lack of
. oqouia mis occur, ine demurrage
mw win ne apseaied to ror reiiei,
' TMrfm HUT MtllMa
. The most Important features of the
law are nere given:
There shall be no discrimination by
the railroad comDanv In furnishing cars
to applicants. The shipper shall make
to tne agent oi
ich the shipment
application in writing to the agent of
the railroad line on which the shin:
originates, and ask for the number of
cars desired, said cars to be delivered
at tne station or sidetrack as directed.
If the application be for five cars or
less they shall be furnished within five
days. ' More than five or less than ten
cars shall be furnished within 10 days.
Morn than 10 cars and less than 80- cars
shall be supplied within 15 daya If
the application be for more than 80
cars they 'shall be furnished within
20 days. Said cars shall be suit
able for the nurnose of the shipper, and
shall be furnished at a place convenient
for loading.
Bverv such application shall state the
mi m hop at earn wanted, the tlm When
and place where desired, the kind of
freight to be shipped and the final des
tination tnereor. xne mace wnere saia
cars are desired to be loaded for ship
ment shall be at some station, switcn
or aiding "on the line or tne railroad
to which application is made. The ap
Dileation for cars mav be made to anv
officer or general agent of the railroad
consult MY
fs '.' '
SIT AS J
0
E
All Kinds of Trouble Eesults
Over Dog Attachment
For Bent
(Continued on Page Two.)
II Wkat? Wkere? Wken? i
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL-IN
YOUR HOME-TOMORROW
Never before has. any newspaper offered so many Inducements to its
readers as those to be found in the unparalleled Sunday Journal. , Here
are a few of .them for your approval.
&ATGK TXXXi TOVB SIDES AOttS That Is what Will happen when
you see the screamingly funny comic supplement Her Maritime Name
Is Maud this week Poor Little Bunk gets all that is coming to him
Happy Takes a Nap-Don't miss Jimmy! he's the real sport.
BAST PZiACTED OH COILSM SWOBS True democracy Is coming to the
great universities of the United States Clubs will be excluded and
' caste abolished. -
POSTS XZEP 80X08 OP BEAD HXH AXJTB George Sylvester Vlreck
- tells what inspired his greatest work. '
WEEK BAXStru BWTEBTAUrs Lttle bandit of the aand bills holds
attention of the world's powers. , ,
BOBTKWZST PABXEB8 BlOB Sixty millions of dollars wlU be dis
tributed in this country when the next crop Is harvested.
kvxznni wuana Margaret jfTey, most beautiful woman in Amer-
ror retaining their charms,
i popular in warm weather
tne pieasure-seeker.
lea. gives Journal readers a few simple rules for retaining' thai nharma.
uxi xaa juvaija int oeauuiui yviuameiie is
and offers many delightful attractions , to
THJB TAXtSt OT JX3I OBOW John Kendrlck Bangs writes another of hla
ludicrous nature faker reminiscences. . . . .
CTEEBS ABB. 800BE8 OP OTWFBW These stories do not begin to give
; you a correct impression, of the manifold features to be found In the
greatest newspaper In the west. The Sunday Journal.
TOU , NEED IT! .TOU CAN'T AFFORD TO BS WITHOUT ITH -, ?
V
5Xr? 5 Magnificent: Sunday, Journal
TA4AaasaaaaaiatitaiaaaaaaaaaaaaiAAAAAA M -A-iaaaaX
fVVfVVVVfVVVfVVVfVVTVVVVV f ff f ffVVIff Vf WW WW if f w
Difficulties are arising on every side
In connection, with the attachment last
Thursday by a constable of' a Great
Dane pup belonging to Charles Walker,
colored. , Walker owed a rent bill
amounting to some S100 and the cred
itor, EL H. Calvin, went to an attorney.
The only property possessed by Walker
was this valuable canine and the attor
ney. J. C. Beckwlth. Immediately de
rided to take advantage of the law.
passed at Salem last winter making dogs
personal property, ana nrougnt attain
ment proceedings. . .:
Constable aa Judge.
It is now likely that a constable's
jury will have to be called to adjust the
difficulties that, have arisen over this
action. It is the first case of the at
tachment of a dog ever made in this state.
although it la quite common to attach
norses ana-, came, a constaDie s jury
Is also an jinusual proceeding and is
resorted to in order to determine the
right under the law of a constable's
acUon in a given case. The constable
presides as ludae.
Max Conn, attorney for Walker, has
threatened to sue Lou Wagner, the con
stable, unless he releases the dog at
once. uecKWitn tnreatens sinauar so
tion should Constable Wagner release
the dog before the action Is tried out
in justice Kied's court. ,
" " Pup Big aa Pony.
Meanwhile Constable Wagner haS the
dog. It Is as big aa a Shetland pony
and yet oniy a pup. it is a line toot
ing dog but Is costing the county about
IS daily to keep it as it eats as much
as five men. Furthermore, It does not
HKe its new nome and keeps tne jaeiga
bors awake nights..
Mr. Chase of the Livestock: Exchange,
who took the contract from the con
stable for feeding the dog, now threat
ens to Jump his contract and turn the
dog loose. Troubles are piling up thick
and fast He calls up Wagner at all
times of the night over the phone while
the dog is furnishing music for the
neighborhood and threatens to turn him
out. Wagner has refused to recognise
the protestations of the dog's keeper and
insists tnat' snouio unase turn tne aog
loose he will hold him resnonsible.
j-;3Hw owner of the dsv wfee lcseps a ae
loon on Hlxtn street near surname, is
indignant and threatens all kinds of
things. The dog Is greatly missed in
the saloon by its master as well as the
patrons of the place, and It la reported,
huslnesa has fallen off rapidly since
Constable Wagner assumed a protectory
ate ever tne animai. .
H0FF THREATENS
EUGENE EMPLOYERS
, ; ".vit!
(Special Dispatch ta The Journal) .
state labor commissioner, has notified
the merchants and other employers of
girls in this city that he will nroaecuta
the first one that breaks the 10-hour
law applying to women In laundrioa.
mechanical establishments, stores, ho
tels or restaurants and similar places.
Complaint , was made that they were
doing so continually and the commis
sioner made a special .. ip here to see
Into the matter.- He finds that nearly
every merchant and employer of girls
or women -have been breaking the law
passed at the last legislature. .
(Sotetal Ptspatch te Tie Joaraat) -Kalama.
Wash Aug. lO.-Monductog
C. B. Carl was killed In a rear-end cow
llslon on the Northern Pacific, which
occurred here at 4:60 o'clock this morn
ing between two freight trains, and hla
body burned to a crisp In the Are which,
subsequently destroyed - the cabooses.
Carl's body was burled beneath the
wreckage and despite the efforts of naif
a doien men could not be removed be
fore the heat of the flames drove them
from their rescue work. -
Carl waa in charge Of a dead-head
crew occupying a aboose which waa
coupled on. to the Tegular caboose at
the rear of extra No. 1(7. ..The train
was on the main track and was wait
ing for orders when extra No. 140 cams
Into the Kalama yarda , ;
Engineer Jacobus, who was driving
the locomotive on the second extra saw,
the train ahead of him and applied the
air. For some reason the brakes failed .
to work and the train plowed its way
Into the rear of extra No. 167, tele- ;
scoping both cabooses and smashing' a
boxcar some distance back of Jacobus"
engine. . '. . .:: "?
Conductor .Carl waa -caught ' in tba
wreckage and went down with the ca
boose when it toppled over on its side.
The rest of the crew escaped and lent
their aid in fighting the fire which broka
out almost aa aoon aa the wreck oo
curred. Night Operator R. Oreaa rang tho
fire bell for the volunteer department,
which responded, but leaky hose-prevented
effective work and the flames
soon drove those who , were swinging
their axes and using crowbars In aa
effort to get Carl from the wreck away
from the burning cars. , , , ' . .
Both cabooses were completely de
stroyed and the engine on 140 was bad
ly burned and marred by the flamea, '
The transfer boat Tacoma came up tho
river, but did not have sufficient, hoso
to reach the lire. '
As soon the the flamea died down
the rescuers went to work in tba
ashes and smoking embers and recov
ered portions of Carl's body, which wa
burned to a crisp, Several gold and)
silver pieces of money which he had in
his pocket were found beside the re- .
mains welded Into an unreoognlsabla
mass of metal He Is survived by a
widow and child.
Extra freight No. ltT waa In charge :
of Conductor William Bckler and En
gineer Caldwell. The collision occurred
without warning and none of the crew,
on the latter train was given an op
portunity to ' prevent it Had the alrt
worsen as it snouia on tne secona ex- .
tra the train would have been brought)
to a full stop long before It crashed; '
Into the caboose. ' '
The track was cleared by 1:30 o'clock,
tho North Coast Limited being held
here for a couple of hours until the)',
wreckage waa removed..
iiEAWin
E OIL
Four Men Fall Into Vat and
lives Are Sated by
Piece of Wood.- V
111 CM
v- (Jenrsal.gpacUl Berrlee.)
Loa Angeles. Aug: io. Four earpen
tera working' on the roof of a 10.000 bar
rel oil tank in Whlttler field yesterday
afternoon were precipitated by the
breaking of a girder into 10 feet of
rude oil,, and had a terrlflo struggle
tor tneir lives. The reservoir is 7u,uu
square - feet In : area, and u ih .V.
dropped about in the center, they were '
In serious plight. They had to swim
and kick their way to the sides, and
w suppery sneeuron con
fronted them. One of them, John Thill,
who waa unable to swim, sank time an t
again before he could be rescued art
waa almost strangled, but finally kei t
his head up by clinging to a piece of
broken timber which had fallen In nftrr
tnem. it took hair an hour to extrlrMi .
them and they were pitiable speHa.'i.'-i,
exhausted and dripping from hfd ti
foot with OIL
:,,.,V-;' n'" 11 1 111 1,11,1
. -Auto Kace Maj tie FataL -
(Speetol Dispatch The loornal
Seattle, Aug. 10. While raring t V i
rate of 40 miles an hour this i.,
two automobiles met In a rr eii t
llslon.' Walter Fulton, a w U
attorney, U serious. UiJitL