The Oregon daily journal., February 16, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

X
THE OREGON ' SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY ' MORNINQ,' ' FEBRUARY 16, 1003.
REPUBLICAN PARTY"'
IN ALABAMA CALLS
ROOSEVELT B0UND.ER
German Chancellor's Old
Record Dragged Forth by
People Who Are Aroused
L by Recent Disclosures of
, Evil Among Royalty.;
(Vote Vrm Vrui Wirt.)
S' I "London. Feb. 16. Germany Is rrad-
nellv working ltaelf Into a political
' ferment which threatens grave develop-
f menu In the near future. Not that
.'there 1 any talk f overturning the
1 J dynasty, or of Rpublteanlam, or even
. - . . . .iiifin.il am rT ins
V. I any impori&iii uiuuiin-mu" I A
., (overs men ui bjbiviu.
.'' ;i VeU enough satisfied with the kaiser,
!uf It does not altogether fancy bis
v". dvlere all or mem. at least.
'.':' It ha been predicted for loml time
- that Chancellor von aueiow oowhiuh
', K. la near, and recent developments Indl
. 'ate the fulfillment of these melan
- ' eholy prophecies la not' far off. Bue-
low Is said to think so himself, but to
' be so wedded to his present policies
that he Is determined not to alter them,
. wen though tne penalty for his obeti
' ; oacr be ma retirement from public life.
The recent horrible scandals
(United frM teased Wirt.)
Birmingham, Ala., Srt. IS.
The stale esecutlve committee
of the Republican party In Ala
bama, at a meeting held In
Birmingham today, passed reso
lutions condemning President
Roosevelt and calling en oon
grets to Investigate the "per
nicious political activity" of office-holders
In Alabama. Both
resolutions were adopted unani
mously. The first was Intro-
. duced by W. T. Aldrtch and
d was as follows:
"Resolved, That this organisa
tion Is unanimously opposed to
efforts of President Roosevelt
or his appointees to seleot bis
successor In office."
The second was Introduced by
D. Comper, former United States
marshal for the northern dis
trict of Alabama. It U as fol
lows: "Resolved, by the Republican
executive committee of Alabama,
That the senate of the United
States Is hereby requested to In
vestigate the abuse and vlola-
4 tlons of the civil service law la
e Alabama by federal office
e holders, as well as such act 01
d 'pernicious political activity of
d which the federal offlce-jiolders
d In Alabama have been guilty,
e and that a copy of this resolu-
e tlon be sent to the civil service
d commission snd some members
of the Judiciary committee of
e the United States senate wit
high army officers and government
w ma-n
flclala have had something to do
In
' Afflela.
' -with undermining the country's confl
. dence .In the chancellor. The plain
people, feol he should have kept the
Kaiser whom there seems little dlspo
, eiUon to blame better Informed as to
.; the character of the men the latter was
making his clone personal and political
, friends. And If the chancellor himself
- Sloes not know what kind of men they
:..were it Is plainly the general impres
SI on that he should have known.
'. ? Most people considered ths govern
' tnent went too far toward "whitewash
' Ins alleged offenders for whom no
body thinks any excuse ought to have
: been made. Neither Is there any dlspo
sit ton to continue these offensive per
son in official position. No doubt. It
; Is admitted; they will be gradually rels
; rated tn nbncurltv. Rut staid and purl-
- tanlo Germany thinks examples should
; Tne made or them at once, especially tne
. Individuals, who stood close to tne
'.throne.
. Buelows own record has received a
good many hard knocks in the course of
-gossip attending recent investigation
and exposures. Buelow himself eloped
' Jnt his youth with a married woman,
And though he wedded her as soon as
Jie could and has since lived an exem
plary life, the circumstances have not
neen forgotten. Intimations that Bue
jow cannot say much concerning other
v jnronnanties," because nia own recora
.would not bear close scrutiny axe broad
.hints that do hot he lo the chancellor.
, , Industrial conditions, however, have
none more than all court scandals put
lorether to In lure the administration
.with the people. Berlin's unemployed
Are now estimated to number at least
40.000. and the depression Is growing
.steadily worse. . Companies which ln
euro against loss of employment are
riurdenea, and the suspension or several
a predicted. Small merchants are sits-
. pending dally, and the city Is literally
iuii pr empty Duuaings.
The government's revenues have been
curtailed, too, and the people do not
line the measures tne administration is
tiklntr ta reolenlsh - Its roval coffers.
It feels that the burden falls upon the
ort ana, tne ncn are surrerina iittie.
rhe German laboring man, who takes
concern- requot that they Introduce
reor, and. the rich are suffering little,
,tm German laboring man, wno taicei
Ms drinks with hi meals, and eonsld
ers them a necessity, cannot understand
why he should be compelled to bear a
reavy tax on his Ilauor, as proposed In
the relchstae. while direct taxation of
he wealthy Is not increased.
11,549 VOTERS PUT
(I
REGISTER
Believed List Will Exceed
Former One by 7,000
Names.
At the end of the sixth week of reg
titration yesterday 1 1,549 voters had
' entered their names on the rolls. Of
Ahls number approximately 76 per cent
re down as Republicans, a total of
' v '8.878 being registered under the name
of the majority pnrty. The Democrats
e a resolution based on same In
the senate of the United States
4 and press the passage or same."
Repreaentatlvea of the Cannon
4 "boom", were at the meeting. A
d plan of campaign was adopted.
e Including a state convention In
Birmingham to seleot delegates
e to the Chicago convention.
v
Francis Drake of Whatcom
County Inherits Thirteen
Million Dollars From No
ble Father's Estate at Cal
cutta, India,
r-" -. ., . .. ..... . -e v-.
. 1'
HIGH VATER THREATENS
PITTSBURG
(Continued from Page One.)
(Hearst Newt by Longest Letted Wirt.)
Belllngham, Wash., Feb. 15. Heir to I
$13,000,000 la Francis Drake, a Whatcom
county rancher, through ths death of 1
his father. Lord Francis Drake of Cal
cutta, India. The news of the father's
death was received by the son yester
day when a cablegram from Indie, an
nounced that Lord Francis Drake was
dead, that the attorneys were awaiting
the arrival or the only heir.
The story of Francis Drake, who has
been worklns a small ranch near Goshen
since he drifted into this section of
the country in 1 101, reads like a rairy
tale. Hla father, who was born in 1110,
cams -to America to seek his fortune
early In life. He settled in North Car
olina with his wife, and IS years ago
Francis Drake, who lives at Goshen, wss
born. When only 11 yesrs of age the
lad ran away rrom nome ana ror it
years the father was unable to locate
blm.
Ten years ago they got Into commun
ication with each other and the father
wrote of the death of the boy's mother
and of hla ever increasing fortune in
Calcutta. He owned much real estate,
held several valuable franchises, had
an Interest in governmental affaire, and
had accumulated much cash In the
banks of that place. The father wrote
that Francis was his only son and heir
and that when he died the entire for
tune, which the father estimated to be
worth 113,000,000, would then revert to
mm.
The man who has fallen heir to the
enormous for nine was married early In
life and haa one son, J. Francis Drako
or Lima, Ohio. He is married and haa
four children. He Is the only heir of I
rancia Drake, wno nas just received
tne fortune.
Francis Drake Is a lineal descendant
of Sir Francis Drake, the Enallsh ad
miral of the sixteenth century, and the
rounder or the title borne by the father
of Francis Drake. For years the man
who wlir soon be on bis way to Calcut
ta arirtea about the united states, al
though much of his time has been spont
from their homei. Many have been ? vicinity of North Carolina, up to
" . ,. . ' , , ' , " I five years ago, when he came to Bel-1
given Bueuor uj iricuus, wuiio yu- nngnam ana wnatcom county. He is
lice stations are taking care of nun- Jlan1cher. y occupation, but is a
uru. iu iu iuyr uurm aiue uio
" uimuoo, ju.au V"' An icemifit nf kltli wtr. 1 nnmW nf I
sons coniinea 10 ineir oeas wim losses or lire are reported on account
nnaumonfa and rrlrina iad tn be re- of nl'h w'r. Several waahouts have
pneumonia ana grippe naa 10 oe re- occurred and railroad trafflo is gener-
movea irom their nomes in VlClIIS. ally Impeded. The natural gas supply
Pittsburg down-town districts MrSM? SStSZS: Md C"y
arlwa avMamaasi r 0 sf a f ao'sS s nriM aVi I I
Enterprising merchanU on lower DAMAGE AMOUNTING
inn avenue, wno suiierea rrom last
year's flood, not to be caught nap
ping again, moved large quantities
of goods from their stores to places
OI SJUeiJ. h .. friDlted Frees Letted Wlre.
A K4aIt wall iknn4 fnn m Iaa iK I Tlarhw Pnnn VYi IK n h. fira1r-
hlHaen built around the IWtwteift
DUliaing; a Uuquesne Street Sgy- nere, asmago esximatea at 11,000,000
scraper has Its windows boarded op ar". of '.coVe. "oV arMBwSi
and caulaed Wltn COtton. flooded before the contents could bo
Large mill, along tlw .wtUtt
TO MILLION DOLLARS
CAUSED BY ICE JAM
hare closed down. Streetcar traffic the city,
in the lower north side Is demoral
ized. Suffering is very Intense among
the poverty-stricken. No loss of life
has been reported.
.yesterday passed the 2,000 mark, with
number 612.
n to spare, xnose DeionKini
parties, or registering as independents
yjTesterdav was one of the ble flavm In
: Registration, there beln' 383 additions
' vto the list, of whom 301 were Republi
cans, 1 Democrats and 21 of mlscella-
gieous kind. ,.
Clerks have been at work several
Bays checking over the rolls for the
purpose of. .correcting errors in cases
iwhere voters by reason of the nu
' merous chanzes in Dreclnct lines hnit
; been placed In the wrong precincts. The
; rate at which the voters are coming In
. makes It rtobable ' that 24,000 will be
registered by the time of the primaries,
against 17,000 two. years ago.
e
A petition to be signed by 5,000
voters Is being prepared by the Ohio
Federation of Labor in favor of the
Reynold child labor bill, which Is now
pending In the Ohio legislature. .
BIG FOUR TRACKS '
WASHED INTO RIVER
BY HEAVY RAINFALL
(Talted Prata Lsaeed Wirt.)
Cincinnati, Feb. 15. Mild weather
with melting snowfall at headwaters.
followed by steady rainfall for twelve
hours, all along the line, have caused
the Ohio river to assume a threatening
flood stage. Already great damage has
been done here and elsewhere. Half a
mile of track of the Big Four at Har
rison was washed Into the Whitewater
river today. Other roads, especially the
Baltimore A Ohio, have suffered loss
and Inconvenience, but there has been
no delay of consequence.
River front cellars are flooded to
night and goods are being removed.
Many families have been forced to move.
The weather has been much colder for
the last few hours, without rain, and
consequently tne prospect ror a sub
sidence of the hifth water is strength
ening. Ths river has been rising at
xne rate or aoout a root an hour until
today, with the atage at 10 o'clock to
nlgnt 41 feet. Fifty feet Is the danger
line.
RESERVOIR BURSTS
AND THREATENS TO
INUNDATE DAYTON
AN UNHEALTHfUL WINTER
THOUSANDS OF ACRES
FLOODED BY WATERS
OF BUFFALO RIVER
tittle Snow, Much Dust Preva-
lence of Infectious Diseases.
After-Effects of the Grip -How to
Get Rid of Them.
The winter has been pleasant In many
Ways, but not conducive to health. There
has been too little snow, too much dust,
and infectious diseases have had many
victims. .The grip especially lias been
" yry prevalent and among Its after-effects
are weakness, impaired 'digestion,
los Of appetite, nervousness and sleep-
lessness',.u;
-Aztec the Drip as well as all other
blood-poisoning, prostrating diseases.
Hood's garsapartlH Is the most effective
and successful, medicine. It purifies
.and, vitalises the blood, gives strength
Where ' It Is needed, and restores the
conditions Of health. Hood's Pill a are
the cathartic, to tak with .It, if one is
riecnea. ,
" All Bon feown-p-I bad the grip' and
it left me very weak and all run down.
Hood'a Barsap&rllla made me well and
strong.", .-4 Wra, Ellen M. Small, Exeter.
n. iv yx'- '
. TJnecnalsd--"I have taken Rood's Sar
s.Tpaxllla and 'it. has .completely cured
me of the grip." . 1. C. Davidson, Kappa,
III i r-f; ::;X- V 0'v :.;HV.
Hood's SareaparlUa' is v sold every -where.
'In the uuual liquid,-or In tab
let torn called Baxsatabs One hundred
do? et.ene douar. ,
(Cnlttd Frets Ltated Wirt.)
Buffalo, Feb. IS. lowering tempera
ture, followed by a snowstorm tonight,
relieved the ailxiety felt by residents of
Bouth Buffalo, where overflowing water
from Buffalo river threatened the de
struction of much property and possible
loss of life.
Residents In the districts traversed
by Buffalo river, Cazenovia and other
creeks suffered considerable loss of
property by the flood, which covered
thousands of acres.
Huge cakes of ice are floating around
In the streets, that look Uke canals.
The trolley service was early paralyzed
and improvisea rant ana rowDoats
were used to handle the trafflo. In the
harbor the flreboats were kept busy
Breaking up ice jama.
HEAVY STORM WRECKS
VESSELS IN HARBOR
OFF NEW YORK CITY
(Cnlttd Pratt Letted Wirt.)
New York. Feb. 15. A heavy south
east storm, which Increased Into a gale
this afternoon-, raised a rough sea out
side Sandy Hook, raised the bay In a
ferment and was responsible for several
marine mishaps. A heavy mist made
navigation exceedingly dangerous.
A schooner was driven ashore on
Great South beach, and her crew res
cued with difficulty. A cargo steam
ship , is also ashore on South beach,
abandoned, and probably will be a total
(Hetrtt Newt by Loocett Letted Wire.)
Dayton, Ohio, Feb. IB. A telephone
message just received here Is to the ef
fect that Lewiston reservoir haa broken
and Is discharging its water Into the
Miami river, ir this is true, Dsyton
will be Inundated by the most disastrous
flood In Its history, as the river Is run
ning at nood tide already.
FILIPINO ARRESTED
FOR KILLING CHINK
(United Pratt Letted Wirt.)
Pacific Grove, Cel.. Feb. 16 A Fili
pino giving the name of Ben Wolcott is
under arrest here charged with having
committed murder In San Mateo on
February 2, the victim being a China
man, with whom Wolcott is said to
have celebrated Chinese new year.
On the morning following the day of
the celebration the headless body of
the Chinaman was discovered. Wolcott,
having disappeared, was Instantly made
the object of a search. He waa arrested
In Pacific Grove yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff Perry, Constable Gracllo and
a soldier named Bogard, and will be
takejjo San Mateo.
Senator Clay of Geora-la. whose term
will aoon expire. Is expected to become
a candidate ror reelection, though as
yet he haa made no announcement. Gov
ernor Hoke Smith has declined to be
come a candidate for the toga, but
Thomas E. Watson and one or two oth
ers are mentioned as likely to oppose
Senator Clay for the nomination.
John Burns, president of the hntrfl nf
trade of Great Britain, reeentlv vlalfl
the labor colonies In Germany with r
View of ealnlnn Information tn n.i.
In sblvlng the unemployed problem in
England.
STOPPED SHORT.
Taking Tonics, and Built TJp on Xirht
Pood.
The mistake Is frequently made of
trying to build up a worn-out nervous
system on so-oauea tonics drugs.
New material from which to rebuild
wasted nerve cells, is what should bo
supplied, and this can be obtained only
from proper food. .
"Two years ago I found myself on
the verge of a complete nervous col
lapse, due to overwork and study, and to
Illness In the family," writes a Wiscon
sin young mother.
"My friends became alarmed because
I grew oale and thin and could not
sleep nights. I took various tonics
irescrioed ty pnysicians, put tneir er
ects wore orr shortly after l stopped
This amount our Inrentory shown we have inverted tn Carpets and Rugs f
alone. We want to reduce stock In this department to 25,000, and for this i
reason will make special cost prices in odd patterns andi remnants. --Bring- -in
the sLre of your room and let us show you how much you can save.
rfwess3eps5e
if'" mv-
Half the usual Prices
$5.50 Table $3.25
A 6-foot golden sprues Exten.
, ston Table . as illustrated, iiz
of top when closed 34x4 this'
week only, f 3.S5.
Linoleum ends of all qualities are to be closed out
regardless of cost. Prices do not include laving.
Small kitchens or bath rooms can be covered for a
small expenditure.
80c Print Linoleums.... 40e 12.25 Inlaids. .$1.10
$1.10 Print Linoleums... 55f $1.80 Inlaids. f 1.00
;v--
$1J25Potts'lrbns75c
50 sets slightly damaged, 3 irons
and handle . to each set; no
phone orders;' we sell, while
they last, per set, 75.
Our Special Range
$33 Value for $27.75
This is a full-sixe Range with
six lids. 1-ln. oven, high closet
snd full nickel trimmings. It is
warranted to work as well . as
any steel range with cast-iron
top ever made. It will cook and
bake perfectly. Come and see
it; only f 27.75.
Monarch Ranges
The celebrated "Stay Satisfac
tory Range," which received
highest award at Lewis and
Clark exposition. We carry in
many styles; 57 to f 13o.
$9 Go-Cart $5.85
Our No. m Reclining
Go-Cart, reed body, ad
justable foot and back,
10-ln. rubber-tire wheels.
Can be folded to take
on ear and baa a para
sol price for this week
Is 5.85
Easy Payments
One dollar per week is sufficient pay
ment on any article or a whole room
may be furnished for $50 and $1 weekly
payment made on same.
TORMS
$50 purchase, $10 cash, $5.00 monthly.
$100 purchase,. $20 cash, $10.00 monthly.
$150 purchase, $30 cssh, $12.50 monthly.
$200 purchase, $4(3 cash, $15.00 monthly.
Other amounts in proportion.
Hat and Coat Hooks
Per Dozen, 10 Cents
$3.00 Go-Cart
$1.69
Folding
steel
No. 1 A
Cart with
wheels, as Illus
trated ...SI. 69
No. t A Sleeper
Go-Cart. with rub
ber tire wheels,
at $3.40
A poop mmam T inmmmf:
Li
HUGE STOCKYARDS TO COVER FORTY ACRES ON PENINSULA
Cetumb x o
Plough,
"TV 11
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Afto ornut.
m mm lttjj quj m nu crjcma
XIPLJ I ULEED
avr-t i a pxws
Tmrn-nS
YkJafmaLM
Uw-ZJCZE I II I I I I I I i I i i i ill i i i ii 1 1 -;
J r 0Mr a I
Dlag ram Showing Proposed Union Stock yards With Railroads and Terminal Facilities.
Work on the Portland ihlon stock
yards, which will cover nearly 40 acres
1
ICE GOUGES FORM
; IN POTOMAC RIVER
ASP CAUSE ALARM
United Pmt tetted Wire.) :
9"b"rUn'1- M1 reb. J6,-Wlth tee
taking them. My food did not seem to
nourish me and I ualned no flesh nor
blood.
"Reading; of Grape-Nuts. I determined
to stop the tonics and see what a change
of diet would do. I ate Grape-Nutafour
times a day with cream ana drank milk
also, went to bed early after eating a
oisn 01 urepe-nuis Deiore retiring.
"In about two weeks I was sleeping;
soundly. In a short time gained 20
pounds in weight and felt like a differ
ent woman. My little daughter whom I
was obliged to keep out of school last
spring on account of chronlo catarrh,
has changed from a thin, pale, nervous
child to a rosy, healthy girl and has
gone back to school this fall.
"Grape-Nuts end fresh air' were the
only agents used to accomplish the
omyvT results.": -mere's a Keason."
isame given By f ostum Co.
of ground adjoining the 1,000,000 Swift
packing plant on the peninsula, will
start without delay, Is the assertion
of W. H. Daughtrey, president and
general manager. A large dredge has
been engaged all winter filling in the
low land of the site. The fill Is prac
tically completed and the construction
of the buildings and lnclosures will
begin at once.
The construction work will entail a
total expenditure of $200,000, aside
from the. additions which It Is contem
plated will have to be added within a
few years. The capacity of the yards
will be from 200 to 300 carloads of
stock, the yards for hogs and sheep
alone covering four acres each, and the
yards for the cattle covering about
eight acres.
The whole extent of the yards will
be about 1,760 feet by 850 feet Includ
ing both the buildings and the lnclos
ures. About 10 acres of the ground
was filled In by the dredge during the
winter, the material being taken from
the Columbia slough on the north, at
the same time deepening the slough for
the admission of large ocean-going car
riers. A railroad will extend along the south
side of the stockyards, with a branch
on the west side, and another into the
feed barns on the east. This road will
be built and owned by the. stockyards
and will be used Jointly by the Harrl
man lines and the Hill road between
Seattle and Portland. . On the north be
tween the : yards and the slough will
pass the Portland street railway from
the east on what will bs called Packers'
avenue. This line will connect wltjl
the Union avenue line to the citv.
The floor space of the packing
nouses 10 do duiu Dy swift fc uo on
the lower end of the peninsula, where
they own several thousand acres, is to
be the largest of any building on the
Pacific coast The packing houses are
to be seven stories In height. Their
length Is to be 3S0 feet
The killing rooms, where thousand
or cattle, sneep ana nogs win be siaugn
terea aaiiy, are to be three stories in
height The dimensions of these build
ings are ISO feet by 200 feet.
Battle
gosson liny;
SECOJJD DEGREE
Killed Ernest Bonomi Near
The Dalles, August 5
Defense Insanity.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
The Dalles, Or.. Feb. 15. Edward
Gosson was tonight found guilty of
murder In the second degree in killing
Ernest Bonomi at the home -of the vic
tim lit -the Mill Creek neighborhood "on
-' J considerahi .-.-n ".Ji I -;'. Mien, rteaa ins Koaa to Well-1 " '"' '"V-'-" "'""""utt "u I appearance and th
jury was out almost six hours. The
charge was first degree murder. The
veraici. represents a jury compromise.
This morning's session was taken up
with arguments of counsel. - Judge
Bradshaw finished his Instructions to
the jury at 1:30,
The defense was temporary Insanity
caused by brooding over the situation
which confronted defendant's relatives,
namely that Bonomi had said? he would
take the life of one member of the
Gosson family, while the assault made
by Bonomi on Gosson's mother last
spring while returning from The Dalles
when he brandished a hoe over ' her
head, threatening to kill her, only In
tensified the boy's belief that he must
kill Bonomi or fare worse. .
Bonomi' s demonstration waa described
by Mrs. Gosson and her daughter. Nellie.
on the witness stand. They stated that
Bonomi was arrested and fined $28 for
this offense. ...
Mr. Oosson. the bov's father testi
fied that hs believed Ed Gosson was
Insane at the time of the murder. -He
il
the peculiar loots, la his
Mm at the ' jail 'after
founded his opinion en bis unnatural
having beeri brought from Pendleton.
Mrs. Gosson also stated she believed
her son- irrational when she saw him at
the county jail. . His voice to her seemed
unnatural; and. there waa something
about his person and manner different
from what sne naa been accustomed to.
' Twelve or fifteen witnesses living In
or near the Mill Creek neighborhood
testified to the defendant's general good
rspuiauon. ' - ,
CHILD BRIDE'S TALE
SENDS PARENT TO JAIL
Fourteen-Year-Old Girt , Testifies
. Mother-ln-Law Lured Her
" Prom Hom6. . . .
a 14-year-old wife, told an astonishing
atnrv In th. rrlmlnal MHrt -thl-aftan.
noon jf aa alleged plot by .which sh Labor.
was lured away from home and married
against her will to Jacob Frayer, IS
years old. '- The story convicted the
boy's mother of perjury, and- she waa
sentenced to three months in the work
house. The girl testified that Mrs. Martha
Frayer, mother .of the bridegroom.
flfMLYArl Thr fmm That ThnmA a nrl hrnnfftif
her Into Allegheny county orphanetH
court, wnere, by - swearing tnat Mar
garet a parents were dead, sne was ap
pointed guaraian. two aays jater Mrs,
Frayer, as guardian,, signed the mar
riage license.
"I only knew Jake three days, but
they called the preacher la and we
were married," saia tne gin. .;
testified she had searched for 'Margaret
for a week, and finally found her at
"raver's home. - Then she took the bride
of two days home and began the sroseZl
. , - . - ' - . ;' -
A conference is to be held in -Wash J
Ington, D, C, next week to complete
tne cians ror a aerarrment or mniiiiinri
trade! f - the American Federation of
J 15