The Oregon daily journal., October 21, 1907, Page 1, Image 1

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The: Journal ; 1$; Conductmsi Announcements In ThisPaper and EnterheJGompetition
R
EAL ESTATE !or sale? Adver
Journal Circulation t
tise In The Journal' Journal
Ads Bring the Best Results ; ' ;
Sunday
Was
Th ; Woatber Fair tonight and
Tuesday; variable Grinds.
VOL. VI. NO. 193. '
PORTLAND, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1807. FOURTEEN PAGES.
PRICE TWO fFNT o Ttawa ato newt
Mil
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26200
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EMUS
CHARTERED FEW DAYS
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AGO TO TAKE A I
OF WHEAT FRO
BURNE-JONES FINDS ANOTHER
BEAUTIFUL AMERICAN GIRL
(United Press Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, Oct. 21. A report reached the city this after
noon that the British tramp iteamer Queen Christina, bound from
San Francisco for Portland, had gone ashore at Point St. George,
near Crescent City, California. The vessel is said to be a total loss.
The report gives no information regarding the fate of the crew.
The Queen Christina left this port on Saturday.
Penso fogs are supposed to have sent
the Queen Christina to her (loom, be
cause vessels arriving; h"re and ut other
coast ports during the past few days
report that whilethe weather has been
Ideal almost Impenetrable fogs huve
sprung up Intermittently, obscuring
everything front view, and left .the ves
sels to grope their way by guesswork.
Not closely acquainted with the dan
gers of the northern California coast,
Captain Harris is supposed to huve
stood too close in and allowed his ves
sel to pound upon the sharp cliffs that
parallel the precipitous shore, for miles
and miles.
Once upon these rocks, there is little
chance of salvage because as a rule
the seis will break up the strongest
craft ilmost before assistance can be
ient from near by ports. Even with
the ocean perfectly calm the breakers
and sweiij pound heavily over the part
ly submerge! pillars r,f rocks noil reefs.
The Queen Christina was ciinrtered
about 10 days ago h- A. Hers of this
city to carry a full cargo of wheat from
here to Europe. Report of her having
left Pan Francisco for Portland was
received here this morning and at noon
the report of her going ashore followed.
Eh was expected to arrive hro tomor
row or Wednesday at tho latest, after
having passed In at the mouth of tho
river. Preparations to load hor were
already under way at on? of the eai
aide wharves, where the cargo tins been
storel for several weeks.
The Queen Christina wns ne of the
larger tramp steamers In the Pacific
ocean trade, her net rrgister being 1,804
tons, which means that she would have
carried away about 7.000 tons of wheat.
Bhe came to San Francisco October S
with a cargo of coal from Sydney and
was given unusually quick di:tpatcn
there In order to pet here as ratjiJIy as
possible because of the crowded condi
tion of the local wheit docks and tho
heavy demand for tonnage.
The Queen Christina was practically
a new vessel, built at Port Glasgow in
1901. She js owned by the Dunlop
Pteamshlp company, limited, and was
of the following dimensions: Length,
860 feet; beam, 4S feet; depth of hold,
20.1 feet.
She Is the second foreign Iftmp
steamer to be wrecked on the way to th
Columbia river front a const port this
season, the Norwegian steamer Tellus
having one ashore off Grays Harbor, a
few weeks ago and become a total loss
with a cargo of coal from Nanalmo.
The Tellus hugged the shore so closely
one fine day with a smooth sea and per
fectly clear sky and bumped on tho
sands so hard that the whole bottom
was torn ut.
X0 "LEAD PIPE CIXCH"
FOR OHIO PEOPLE
EDITOR
FIGHTS
r$erman Imperial Court Faces Greatest Scandal in His
toryLibel Suit Promises to Expose Many Mem
bers of Nobility.
CARGO ' lyrCI
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' sii ilJA?J Zx'i&r a J ' ' 4 ,
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ELECTRICITY
FOR ROADS
I OREGON
DEMANDS (
RELEASE
Harriman Asks Forestry lu- United States Embassy Calls
reau for Permit to Obtain
Power for Lines of Soiitb
ern Pacific and 0. K. & X.
Systems in This State.
Oil Will Be Substituted as
Current Can Be Trans
mitted Two Hundred 3Iiles
From Belay Stations
Revolutionize Methods.
(Special Dlnpatrb to Tb Journal.)
Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 21. Suit
drive the plumbers' supply trust from
Ohio was Instituted today by Attorney
General Ellis. Twenty houses are defendants.
South American Newspaper Quarrels.
(Bueclnl Dlxpntrh to Th Journal.)
Quito, Ecuador, Oct. 21. The director
of Ki Imparelal offers to prove that "El
Ecnatoriana Is the most infamous paper
that has been published sWce the
foundation of the republic." The pub
lication of 1m Reacclon has been sus
pended because the editor, publisher and
compositors are nil prisoners of state
for preaching revolution.
Display Products.
(United Pre Leased Wire.)
noise, Ida., Oct. 21. The .annual ex
hibition of the Intermountain Ptnte
Kair association opened today with alt
signs pointing to a most successful'
week. In addition to the elaborate dis
play of Idaho products the management
has Hrrnnged for one of the best race
meetings ever run in the northwest.
Race Meeting.
(ITnltpd frets Leaned Wire.)
Baltimore, Oct. 21. A race meeting
under the auspices of the Gentlemen's
Driving club began today and will con
tinue until Saturday. Over $10,000 is
hung up for the stake event, all of
which are exceptionally well filled.
VTaiblnfton Bnrenu of The JndVna.)
Washington. P. C, Oct. II. A per
mit by forest service to construct pow
er hou.'e and conduits In the Cascade
national forest reserve in believed to be
part of the plan of that company to
develop extensively power for use on
its lines In Oregon. It Is understood
here that Harriman contemplates util
ising the power sites in the mountain
long "the Southern Pacific and O. R.
& N. roads, and other constituents,
parts of the 1'nlon Pacific system,
claimed that even though recently an
nounced the plan is general. Retrench
ment is to be carried out In motive
power, that electrification of the lines
may be accomplished was recentlv an
nounced In New York. Harriman ex
pects as soon as possible to substitute
electricity for steam and oil burning
engines. Only few years may elapse
before the entire I'nlon Pacific system
in the mountain region would be pro
pelling all trains by electricity.
It has been demonstrated that elec
tricity may be transmitted 25a mile
without appreciable loss, hence power
sites could be f00 mileg apart, sending
ZfiO miles in earn direction. Tho claim
is made that during the past four years
not less than half a million horse pow
er has been appropriated in the Pacific
coast mountains alone hy various In
terests in anticipation of final sub
stitution of electricity.
on Russian Authorities to
Release Political Prisoners
Colonel Jeransimovitch
Ordered the Arrests.
American, His Wife- and
Sister-in-Law Friends of
Finnish Progressives
Young Woman's Life -at
Stanford University.
NEW LINE
SAN DIEGO
TO SOUND
Pacific Coast Company Or
ders Two Xew 20-Knot
Steamers for North via
San Francisco Route
What Will Harriman Do?
I
St. Petersburg, Oct. 21. The Uni
ted States embassy today peremptor
ily called on the Russian authorities
to explain yesterday's arrest of Wil
liam English Walling, his v.lfe and
Fister-In-law. All that has been
learned so far is that Colonel Jeran-
stmovltch ordered the arrests and
that they are accused of affiliating
with Finnish Progressives. Secre
tary Schuyler of the ,UnIted States
embassy, worked hard Sunday to ef
fect their release, but all the high
officials were out of the city.
More Evidence That Port
land 3fay Have to Act for
Self if It Would Bid for
Trade Old Tubs Now in
Operation.
WOMAN'S ROMANTIC CAREER.
(United Preii Leased Wire.)
Berlin, Oct. 21. Germany Is consumed
with excitement over tho Moltke-Harden
libel suit trial, which begins In Berlin
next Wednesday. It la expected that
the court proceedings will reveal the
most nauseating assortment of scandal
ever related In a German law court, as
Editor Harden has determined to lay
bars , relentlessly the secrets of the
kaiser's Inner "round table," for the pub
lication of some facts relating to which
Count Von Moltke, late, military com
mandant of Berlin, is suing him for
criminal libel.
Two of the most Interesting witnesses
wiu De count Moltke s divorced wife.
who is supposed to have furnished Har
den with much of his evidence nnd Pro.
fessor Dr. Magnus Hirschfeld, an emi
nent medloi! authority.
Hardens counsel will also summon a
numbcrof officers and privates from
the Guards du Corps, who are expected
to disclose some painful facts.
It Is understood powerful influences
have been brought to bear on Count Von
Moltke, in order to persuade him. If
possible, to abandon the prosecution and
avoid the Inevitable disgrace which the
iruu win Dring upon the imperial court,
and a n'imbcr of the most respected
families in the empire.
1
JAPAN
Day and Night Shifts of Laborers at Work on Arsenal
and Navy Station Port Arthur Fortifications Are
Being Strengthened.
(United Trees Leant Wire.)
York. Oct. 21. Japan Is manu-
faeiurtnit more munitions of war at the
present time thon at any time during
the war with Russia. Under peae6 Ja
pan has one; more arsenal nnd one more
naval base than it had under the exi
gency of. War. Both th arsenal and
the' new naval base have been estab
lished within the inst six months and t
each place day1 and night
laborers ere beinc worked.
-ori Artnur or oyroju, aa the" Japa
nese have renamed the place, la the new
naval base. After the surrender th- en
gineers of the war office confined their
attention exclusively to the raising; of
sunken Russian ships in the harbor un
til two months ago. . when the war of
ficial suddenly undertook measures to
make the plaoe stronger. - Bi. -y - ' .
shifts of
8fecial Dlapatcn to Tb Journal.)
New York, Oct. 21. Burne Jones, the
famous English artist, has discovered
the latest American beauty in Miss
MRr.1ole Burns of Chicago. The painter
of the N "Vampire" nays Miss Burns
possesses all the lines of beauty that are
found In the paintings of the most cele
brated nrtlsts. 'Miss Burns Is engaged
to Sidney C. Love, the well-known Chi
cago broker. Aniouncement is made
that the marriage will take place next
December.
FINDER PLEASE
KEEPTIIElflEY
Journal Offers $20 to One
Who Succeeds in Supply
ing Missing Line.
ITALIAN CONSUL
WILL USE FORCE
Threatens Drastic Measures
Unless Martin Is Released
- From Sanitarium.
Apparently there Is material for an
international controversy over Domln
lck Martin, an Italian who is said to
be mildly Insane and is being treated
at' the Mount Tabor Nervous Sanitar
ium. C. F. Candlanl. the Italian vice
consul, declares" that Martin will be
taken by force If he is not given up In
accordance with the demand made by
the representative of the Italian gov-
erntr,. i.t
Beivre trying force. however. Candl
anl will try the courts. Judge Clelahd
in the circuit court has granted a writ
of habeas corpus on application of Can
dlanl and the hearing has been Bet lor
tomorrow afternoon.- It is stated that
Antonio Martin, a brother of the insane
man, has the money to send his brother
to Italy, the purpose of the writ being
to place him in the custody ;of ' the
brother for that purpose. .
Mr Candlanl today declared that's!
Martin is an Italian : eitlien, ja not
charged wtta trims and Is only mildly
Insane, the American authorities have
no right to restrain him.
"They Have no right to hold this
rrtan," said Candlanl, "and unless they
release him I shall take him by force.
The people of the sanitarium tola me
that the man was committed to the
asylum from Fairbanks. Aluska. There
are no asylums for the insane in Alaska
and he .was sent here. His folks in
Italy want to take care of him, and I
cannot see by what right tho sanitarium
refuses to let him go. They said thev
were responsible to the autnorities of
Alaska for this man, and will not re
lease him unless they are given an in
demnity bond to nrotect theon from ac
tion by the Alaskan authorities. But
they have no right to hold this man at
all."
There was a young lady named Dlm
mlck. Who read of the Journal's prize lim'reck,
She composed a lost lino
Which sounded so fine.
That now she is dreaming of receiving
the $20 first prize and buying a new
hat, a pair of gloves, some candy and
lots of other things.
Miss Dlmmlck is not the only one.
Hundreds of Journal subscribers all over
the state are already sending In their
ideas ot the best concluding line to he
written for the limerick which Is print
ed elsewhere in this issue of The Jour
nal. Look and you will find it.
The Journal has given as a standard
a limerick without the last or conclud
ing line. It Is offering a cash prize of
$20 for the best concluding line sub
mitted by one of The Journal subscrib
ers. The contest is open to all sub
scribers of The Journal.
In addition to the first prize of $20.
5 otner prises ranging from $15 to $1
will be given for the 15 next best con
cluding lines. The terms governing the
contest can be found on anothor page of
today's issue telling Just what has to be
done to enter.
The Limerick contests such as that
now being started have been productive
of great enthusiasm and many amusing
and entertaining compositions, wherever
tried, and it is certain that the sub
scribers of , The Journal will not be be
hind those of any other paper, no matter
Miss Stmnnky Was Graduated From
Stanford University in 1903.
( V lilted rresa Leased Wlrci
Stanford University, Oct. 21 Both
Mrs. William English Walling and Miss
Rose Strunsky, whose sensational arrest
with Walling Saturday night in St.
Petersburg on charges of affiliations
with the Finnish progressive party has
amused the Interest of the nation in
their predicament, are graduates of
Stanford university. Mrs. t. Walling,
whose maiden name was Miss Anna
Strunsky, .graduated in 1903, while her
younger sister Rose graduated at
Christmas, 1905. Immediately after the
graduation of Rose the two girls left
For Zurich, Switzerland, where toey In
tended to take up the work of spread
ing me propaganda or Kussinn liberty.
It was In Zurich that Anna met Walling
whom she afterwards married in Lon
don. The story of oppressed Russia was
not a new one to the two brave girls
who left their native land for Zurich
In the winter of 1905-06. Their father.
Dr. Strunsky of San Francisco, had been
exiled from that land of darkness twen
ty years before and a price is still hang-
(t'nlted Presa Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, Oct. 21. Direct steam-
ship communication between Seattle
and San Diego, via San Francisco Is
soon to be established by the Pacific
Coa.it Steamship company, which will
inaugurate the service with the steam
ers Umatilla and Senator. The company ,'
Is also planning the construction of two
turbine steamer., with, a -speed - of . 20 mtv
knots for passenger and express . serv
ice between the north and southern . , .
California port, the boats to have all
the accommodations and many of th
luxuries of the Atlantic liners snd Will :
be the fastest vessels afloat on the Pa
clfic. They will cost $1,200,000 each.
The service to be opened with tho
Senator and Umatilla will begin within
tnree weeks or a month.
President Ford of the Pacific Coast
Steamship company, with offices In Se
attle, has the plans for the contem
plated liners and the directors will meet
shortly to award thei contracts. Ths
vessels will be ready in about a year.
(Continued on Page Two.)
Portland's Harriman Tine of steamers
between this port and San Francisco
!-e not adequate for the traffic and It
Is honed that Harriman spurred by
comDetition will make effort to DUt on
first-class boats. The members of
commercial bodies here feel that Port
land is deserving of a through serv
ice to Southern California and If Har
rlmn doesn't act in the matter it
may become necessary for local Cap
italists to providers, service.
SMALL VOLCANO ffEAB
VILLAGE IN FRANCE
(Sweial D1natch to Tks Journal)
Paris. Oct. 21. We have been havmiv
a funny ilttle private earthquake at ths
edge of a village of 87 inhabitants be
tween Paris and Marseilles, where a
deep canyon Is guarded by & huge vol-
canic rock, which, the other day opened
a small crevice and threw out a lotJof
hot steari. black and thick smoke with
mud snd stones. The nearest neighbors
deserted their houses, but the thine "
subsided so quickly, the "suburbs' knew-,
nothing of 1 til! It was all over.
DALY
S SUCCES
SOR INDOUBT
President Not Likely to Confirm Recommendation
Westgate Latter Is Not practical Surveyor or
Familiar With Details of the WTork.
of
(Continued on Fage Two.)
Advertising Record for the Week
Ending October 20th f
The volume of paid advertising carried by the three daily
papers of Portland, for the week ending October 20, was as
T follows: ' T
O. A. Westgate. chairman of the Re
publican state central committee and
recommended for the position of surveyor-general
for Oregon by the Ore
gon delegation In congress, taiay not
become the successor of John D. Daly
after all.
Mr.- Westsate has been recommended
for the office and his appointment was
deemed sure u? to a short time ago.
In fact had President Roosevelt no;
been after the elusive bruin In the
canebrakes of the south it Is possible
that the head of the party organlxa
tlon in this state might have been in
the office picked for him before this.
The president's desire for a bear skin
rug may prove the undoing of Mr,
Westgate's hopes of federal office.
The trouble has arisen chiefly from
the fact that Mr; Westgate la not a aur.
veyor and there are some people who
have been unkind enough to aver that it
Is doubtful whether he knowiT the dlf-'
ference between a ehatn and a transit
tripod. President Roosevelt has ths ,
habtv unfortunately for the old line
off Ice hunters, of insisting ths t 5 men '
approved by him be well grounded In
the sooclal work or department over
which -they are t assume charge. He '
(Continued on Page Two.)
Journal Oregonian Telegram i
Local, inches 6,675 6,062 5,212
Foreign, inches 954 1.102 617 I
X Classified and real estate, inches 2,763 3,256 1,643 I
i Total 10.392 10.510 7.472 t
The Journal's advertising shows an increase of 1,493 inches
I oyer the corresponding week of last year. '. '
GOLD IAI, 11! SHE
Farmers' Young .Wife Takes Poison TOenJIer Husband
Fails to Respond Promptly to Her Call for Dinner
7; 1 Husband Tried to Save Her. V '
f'."t. i. (Coiled .: Press Leased Wire.)
, Stockton Cal, Oct. tl. Because her
husband failed to come to supper when
sho .called him,' Mrs. Maude Lass well
the young wife of a farmer near Tracer,
committed suicide. After ' the supper
had trovB cold, Lasswell csnw in from
the barnyard. As he entered the house!
the wifs lumped out of
darted across the field,
her for a half mile and an
she exhibited a bottle n :
'That's csrbolle aci). If
m I It drink it." i.v -
with her but in vain, t
forward and H''-:fH-'l '
tie from r ; "
f.ir him y
I;- '