The Oregon daily journal., March 19, 1908, Page 1, Image 1

The Last Word on Fashions in ihe Big Ten-Page-VOHEll'S SECTIOIl of Sunday's Journal Paris and America Both Have a Full Shoving
I GI TO(R SHARE
- Of f A Spring Sustnoss, r t)
'th Journal's want columns.
Journal ads bring bostnsults
11 iThe:? Weather Fair tonight and
Friday; easterly winds.
VOL.. VII. . NO. 0.
1
JOURNAL ; CIRCULATION
. 3TESTEKDAT 17 AS " .
29,575
PORTLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 19, 1808. TWENTY PAGES.
PRICE TWO CENTS. AvarAcSu '
otto R
BLMTM
WPmPEWM
cellars 'i'rjLEia'ixs i'JWd iiiJKi:a .:
WRNDOWMBEUmi'SM
LAW BREAKING CITY LIMITS FENCE
PROTECTION
AGAINST A
NUISANCE?
WHAT THE WIRELESS DID
FOR EVANS' BATTLESHIPS
. The "S. ft 8." packing plant ordi
nance proposed for the benefit of
the Chicago firm that is ostensibly
In the field to fight the so-called
meat trust, In other words Swift ft ,
Co., seems to have stirred up. a fight
In the city council and among other
civic bodies that was entirely un-
looked for. Dr. Cottel intimates that
the ordinance was framed for Zim
merman's especial benefit, that he
may continue to operate his packing
house within the city limits.
i - Councilman Beldlng's ordinance granting-
permission to BchWartsschlld' ft
Bulsburger to erect a packing plant on
th present Zimmerman site In South
Portland will hav a hard road to travel
before It1 passes the council and at the
present time seems certain of defeat be
cause of the unexpected opposition that
has developed to the measure In the
ranks of the
council, where It was supposed the or
dinance was fostered.
Councilman Cellars, who Is counted
mumBMP
w vJv Vrt.'i: h i:- v ALfii
" GMT OF KCEivri
CMPS PLE HEHE
rtWlsf, .
Some days bko the United StateB battleshiD fleet, from Its position
majority party of the jn tne pacjf jc COast, transmitted two remarkable wireless messages to
New York for the United Press. One of them was picked up by the
liner Creole, off the Florida coast. One message traveled 2,000 miles
among the stalwarts of the majority before It was picked up by the steamer Creole, and was then Bent 1,700
e8-1 miles to New York. The message stated . that the fleet would reach
tabllshed within the city limits find MardalAna in firm rnnriitton two dftvtt nhnnrl nf nrhArinlA. Another mna.
"fee are also oDwwed to I the measure, "age to the same effect was transmitted direct to Mare Island, a distance
If these men vote against the proposi- of 2,600 miles.
nun IL WH& lull lu yanii, uovause uuii-
cllmen Cottel, Kellaher, Vaughn, Con-
cannon , and Rushlight will also vote By Norman Rose, on Board United
againsc me ordinance, xnis win give shin onrta
.l.hl unlu mrainmt tKs mtaaiir. shlnh BtSieS Hnip UeOrgia.
is enough to defeat it. I Alakdalena Bay; March 19. (By Gov
When Councilman Beldlng introduced ernment Wireless to Ban Dleao.) Tar
me orainance ai me ibsi council meei- nnl,tu, h th haftlPBhlna of Riar
everything was planned to that end. pr. wlth conditions favorable for accurate
However, oojbcibu 10 uiuiib ghootlng. The first night target prac
the ordinance on passage and it was ties began last night, the targets bclns
referred to :the committee on health and loeaUd- by - means of the- powerful
police. Councilman CeUars sUteVl to- searchlights with which each battleship
u . . i. . i . n . ... - I -
tight against the measure, last week,
eitncr ne, -ounotiman Jttennett or coun
cilman Menefee Would have done so.
In speaking of . the packing plant ordi
nance today, Mr. Cellars said:
Questioa of Odors.
Sasuid pack meat without creating a
I snch, but they have to hsul the .stcok
to me pacKing-nouse ana mat i itseii
la enough to raise foul, odors. When
these carloads of stock are hauled up
to the plant there will bo a congestion
of cattle that will raise an odor that
will at least , be perceptible. : The very
fat that the packing plant will be a
gathering spot for carloads of cattle
will make it certain that, odors will
arise. They?may say they can operate
their packing- plant without creating
foul odors, but they cannot get away
from this jfact.
"Furthermore, when this movement
was started the talk was for a plant
to cost $1,500,000.- Now1 the talk has
simmered down to a little one-horse af
fair ho larger than- the present plant
I do not want to discourage industries
coming into the 'city, but I want to
know what I am voting for tn this case.
"If 8chwarachild & Sulzburger want
a packing plaut here, why could they
not go outside the city limits as Svvlit
A. Co. have planned to do?"
Mr. Cellars also referred to the faotJ
of repealing the ordinance prohibiting
slaughtering of cattle within the city.
Thousands of dollars have been spent
by the city in defending this . law
ngainst the attacks of Zimmerman and
at the present time the city is defend
ing a suit against Zimmerman in: the
state supreme court wracn would ran
down if the Beldlng ordinance passes.
This fact has created opposition to
the project, more than anything else
end the stand is taken that the council
men should not be too willing to repeal
a law for nubile health that has beea
This style of Shooting developed sur
prising skill on the part of the gunners,
who riddled the targets In a manner
calculated to send -terror to hostile tor
pedo boats in time of war.
It is unofficially reported that target
practice will he finished about April 10,
Immediately after which date the fleet
will leave on the trip up the coast.
Fishing .continues .to be the principal
form of recreation indulged In by the
officers arid men -of -the fleet anil the
bay Is dally dotted with launches and
lifeboats, loaded 'with fishermen. Large
catches are made dally. -
BEATS EVERY
PORT IN (I. S.
Rose City Exported More
Wheat During February
Than New York anJ Phila
delphia Combined Leads
Combined Puget Sound.
Total From This City, 2,279,-
791 Bushels, More Than
One Fourth Total Export
ed by the Entire United
States.
Portland exported more wheat dur
Ing the month of February than any
other port In the United States. Even old
reliable New York .had to take a back
seat when the Oregon metropolis sent
out 2,279,791 bushels and Philadelphia.
Baltimore. Galveston and other promt
nent wheat shipping porta look lnstgnifl
cant When their records ere compared
with those of the Rose City.
Comparative figures of exports from
the United States were received thl
morning by the collector of customs in
the monthly report of the department of
commerce and, labor and they Indicate
Portland's standing in the field of ex-
orts. The report shows that daring
February the United States exported
8,008,000 bushels of wheat, and of this
quantity Portland shipped mora than
one-fourth.
Beats Combined Sound Shipments.
The combined shipments from Puget
sound are about equal to those from the
one city on the Willamette. It appears.
however, that the statisticians in the
office by the collector of customs on
Pujret sound have bolstered their wheat
figures a little since they show approx
imately 690,000 ousneis more tnan sta
tistics furnished from other sources.
Thn statistics of the deDartment of
commerce and labor are compiled fronv
Minn co
OA MC
lillllUUCO OHIflL
WOMAN 3 TIMES
Everett Dentist and Woman
He Divorced Twice Decide
to Try. Again.
through
the supreme court and sus
tained. " r " ,
tjottai esanaa firm.
Dr. Cottel is unequivocal In his state
ment that he sees Zimmerman behind
the ordinance and declares that It is a
scheme to give Zimmerman's plant a
new lease on life within the city limit.
Zimmerman's special permit to operate
a racking plant within (the city limits
expires next August ami unless he can
get some measure through the .-council
extending; the time h will have to close
Jip nis pian i.
AVst Friday DrVCbttsTftrade the pron-
I" osltlon to J. B; Heisey, Pacific coast
representative . of . , Bonwartzschild &
-Bulsburger. to the effect that if the
company would put up a bond of I6,
plant to cost f 1.80,000 to be built
within two years, ha would withdraw
his opposition and vote for .the Beldlng
measure. Dr. Cottel said that his prop,
osltlon was turned down and one made
him whereby the company would agree
to put In a plant If the city would guar
an tee a bonus of one third the amount
to - be expended in constructing the
Mr. Heisey says that Dr. Cottel mls
understood him and 'that .his reply .to
' Dr. Cottel- was that he considered it Just
(Continued on Pae Two.)
' (United Press Leased Wire.) (
Everett, Wash.,! March' 19. Dr. T. D.
Phillips, a dentist of this city, has mar
ried for the third time the woman from
whom he has been two times divorced
at, Coupevllle. Both Dr. Phillips and
his wife had been divorced before they
were married the first time.
JAP FOUND GUILTY
: OF SELLING BOOZE
fSnmtal D'topttch to The Journal.).
Eutrene. Or.. March 19. Harry Kan-
ada, a Japanese employed as porter
at the Hotel Gross In this dty, and
Andv Taylor, a barber, were each found
frullty by juries In the circuit court yes
erday of violating the local option law,
and will be given sentence tomorrow
end Friday respectively. There are still
two - or three local option cases on the
docket and they will be tried some time
this week. It Is expected that court
will adjourn' for the term about the last
of the week, after , a long session, it
convened on March 2 and has been in
session since.: .;.:
FLEET TO HAKE
WJ YEAR
Administration Desires to
Complete Voyage Around
World in 12 Months.
. Washington, March 19. It is the de
sire of the administration to have the
Atlantic battleship fleet arrive at some
port on the Atlantic coast exactly a year
to a .day from the- time of sailing from
Hampton roads on Its voyage around the
world. The fleet sailed from the Vir
ginia roadstead on December IS last and
the administration authorities will be
happy tf they can so arrange the fleet's
itinerary so as to have It steam Into
New York bay or Hampton roads on
December 18, J908, thus representing
the remarkable achievement of such, a
great aggregation' of armor rlads cov
ering' 38.000 miles as a unit within the
space of one year.
Naval officers said today that if
Australia Ware eliminated from the
fleet's schedule the home coming could
be accomplished within the year, other
wise it; would require 13 months.
i Drlvlnir TiOsrs.
: - .. : e -
' Pendleton, Or... March 19. Taking ad
vantage of ihe high "water, the Bluo
mountain sawmills have begun their
annual drives. The Grand Ronde Lum
ber company fct Perry has started lis
annual drive, f rpm Hilgard to the Perry
mui, wuo a. large crow or men.
ABE HUMMEL LEAVES
BLACKWELL'S ISLAND;
, : (United' trees '.tested Wirt.) ... , ,.
New York. March 19. Aba Hummel,
New York's molt notorious dlsbarrad at
torney, left Blackwell's Island today S
free man, after: having served a year's,
sentence for subornation of ( perjury la
the famous Dodge-Morse divorce case.
Hummel was -Jiiet at the prison door
by his own auto and bustled away. He
did not go directly to hie home, where a
regiment of photographers and reporters
Wera waiting for him." It is believed
that he will remain In retirement for a
few days. '- '
. Hummel only began his prison term
after he had exhausted every known le
gal technicality to escape : punishment
while In prison frequent" reports that
he was dying, were' circulated and Gov
ernor Hughes was petitioned to pardon
htm. v After an investigation by his own
physician, the governor refused the par
1; r L,
reriorts from the various collectors of
customs throughout the land and when
the report credit the combined Puiret
sound oorts with having exported 2,628,
404 bushels wheat during the month,
wharpaa the Merchants Exchange of this
city mnlntalns that the sound ports ex
ported but 2.0C6.312 bushels, it appears
as if a serious blunder has been made
by the compilers. The Ban Francisco
Commercial News, an old publication,
which among other things makes a spe
cialty of keeping tab on wheat ship
ments from Pacific coast ports, concurs
rlosely with the Merchants Exchange
flirures. Half a dosen cargoes would be
required to make up the difference In
the figures and statisticians here are at
a loss to know how the figure jugglers
of Puget sound are going to account
for them.
Even with the bolstered figures, the
individual, sound cities offer no compari
son with Portland In regard to wheat
shipments.
Ahead of Eastern Ports.
Portland's wheat exports wera 2,040,
197 bushels to Europe. 157,239 bushels
to the orient and 82,355 bushels to the
west coast, on which figures all agree
to the single bushel.
New York exported 1,179,316 bushels
and Philadelphia set 780,743 bushels
afloat during the same period, which
goes to show that Portland" exported
more than New York and Philadelphia
combined. Horetofore New York led
with Philadelphia a close second and
Portland third, fourth or fifth.
The report chows further that during
the eight months ending. February 29
there has been exported from the United
States 82.914,316 bushels of wheat and
9.882,448 barrels of flour. During the
corresponding period o year ago the ex
ports were 6(.661. 184 bushels of wheat
and 9.6,014 barrels of flour.
During February of this year i New
York led in flour shipment with 629,
188 barrels. Portland exported 55,245
barrels and the combined Puget sound
cities exported 86,596 barrels.
COAL MINERS WILL
NOT DECLARE STRIKE
fITnttwl Pre raod Wire..
Indianapolis, Ind., March 19. A crlsie
wnich threatened xo precipitate a strike
of all the organised coal miners In the
country was averted today when the
convention of the United Mine Worker
of America adoptea a report by the
scale committee. The report permits
separate districts to arrange and sign
their own scaie witn operators, pro
viding that the contracts are for on
V v c.'
"Groggy"--Altnost Ready to Throw Up the Sponge
DUNBAR'S TRIAL IS CLOSED
Former Secretary of State Admits Collecting .$26,480 In
surance Fees Janitor Burned Books Under Or
ders From Retiring Official.
PORTLAHOERS TO
VISIT
ram
(Dolttd Frtti Leiied Wirt.)
Salem, Or., March 19. The hearing of
the case against F. I. Dunbar, ex-secretary
of state, for the recovery of over
$100,000 alleged to have been illegally
collected In fees, came to an abrupt
close this morning with the placing of
Dunbar on the stand. He admitted tak
ing S26.4K0 In Insurance fees, but stated
the books showing all fees taken had
hen destroved at his order by a jani
tor at the termination of his term of
bar's testimony inlatliig to total fees
ana tne cuse was aliout to be Indefinite
ly continued, when counsel stipulated
and admitted that Dunbar had taken 40
per' cent.
The state thon rested Its case and the
defense followed without Introducing
any evidence. Judge Galloway after re'
ceivlng a transcript of testimony and
receiving the report of a commission to
be appointed to examine the secretary of
state s booKs tn rind tne total amount or
fees taken by Dunbar, supposed to
amount to over 31 00,000, will render his
office. ' 1 decision when, without question, the
A hot wrangle took place between I case will be appealed to the supreme
counsel regarding the admission 01 uun-"court..
WAR OVER ROS
ES ON NOB HILL
Mrs. Gaze Says Her Neighbor, Mrs. Bell, Killed Her
Plants by Spraying Them With Carbolic Acid So
ciety Woman Demands Warrant for Victor's Wife.
par only and that they are not less
han the present scale.
ACCUSE SMITH OF
MRS. SAGO'S MURDER
UnKe4 "freM trS Wtro
Pacific Grove, Cat., March 19 Evi
dence Is accumulating against Herbert
U 8mith, arrested In connection with
the murder of Mrs. Frank Sego last
Wednesday, according to the bollce.
who also say . they found counterfeit
er's tools In his home.
The police say smitn impresses them
as brine a degenerate and that him
explanation of lila movements on the
nlcht Mrs.' Sego was ' murdered ara
damaging to hi chances of ralease.
rorhniif' arid is not good for rose
bushes, sccording to Mrs. Edmond B,
Gaze of 774 Irving street. Coincident
with the death of her rose bushes and
her belief that her neighbor, Mrs. James
P. Bell, sprayed her bushes with? that
corroding treatment, Mrs. Gase has de
termined to seek out the aid of the law.
As a result of it all the exclusive Nob
Hill district Is agog over the troubles
of Mrs. Gaze and her neighbor, Mrs
Bell, while Mr. Gase is actively belllg-
, ...bir,r ..indention and venaeanee.
Dr Bell is on tne aerenmv, itupciut mr
nenct,. P. Barbeau Valle, a young at
torney, is also one of the characters In
the plot and is seeking to foment the
trouble, perhaps for what there is In
It. Anyway, it is a very amusing battle
to the Innocent spectators at a safe dis
tance, and the sympainy ui me auai
ence seems to be with Mrs. Bell. ?
Mrs. Gase is a well-known society
woman of the city and Is -the wife of
Edmond B. Gase, president of the whole
sate Arm of Gase & Co. Mrs. Bell is the
wife of Dr. James F. Bell, is also soci
ally prominent and lives next door to
the Gase residence. . ;
111 th. trouble arose, so the storv
runs, because Mrs.' Gase Is a firm be
liever In the theory of "Roses fragrant,
roses rare, roses, roses ' everywhere."
i'nr a ion a- time Dr. and Mrs. BeU have
lived at their piace, ru inraj street.
In their little cottage, at peace with the
snriii. Some . little time ago . Mr;, and
Mrs. Gase erected a new residence at
774 Irving street, and the new house
was large and commodious, jutting' out
in front nf and close to the modest lit
tle cottage of Dr. and Mrs. Bell. - .
Then Mrs. Gase began to beautify her
lawn ' and the .war ' began. She caused
tn he erected a trellis on the division
line. Which, It was alleged by Mrs: Belt
shut OR all the light from hen windows.
Whether or the light did or could
get In was a question rt dispute for
some time. To make the discussion
more earnest Dr. Bell woke up one
morning and found .some men busy
trimming up the trees in front of his
cottage. He says they had been put to
work by Mrs. Gaze.
As .time passed and Mrs. Gaze's roses
Should' have sprung Into new life, she
clarea that Mrs. Bell poured carbollo and It is pronounced pure and aqual to
sera on tne Dusnes,
Special Train Will Leave
Rose City April 2i for
Rogue River Valley., -f
(Special OUpateb to The Joarsal.l "r '
Medford, Or., March 19. Thot'Medford
Commercial club last night accepted an
offer from the Southern Pacific com
pany to run a special traln'for a busi
ness men and - merchants' excursion
from Portland to Medford and return at
a cheap rate and formally 1 Invited tha
members of the Portland Commercial
club and all business men of the me
tropolis to visit" Medford.
The special train will leave Portland
Friday evening, April 24, arriving at
Medford the next morning. . Tha visit
ors will be met by 100 automobiles) be-
longing to Medfordltes, and will be
taken on a tour of the Rogue River val
ley and shown all the sights. . After
they visit Ashland and tha .southern
end of the valley, lunch will ba served
t the Medford hotels. -In
the afternoon a tour of tha north
ern end of the valley will ba made, re
turning by way of Jacksonville. ; '
in tne evening a Banquet will be
Iven the visitors, after which those
eslrlng to return can do so: the others
remaining as long as they please. -Visitors
will be the guests of Medford and
while here their money will be no good. "
At tne aate sec tor tne excursion ait
apple and pear orchards will be In full
Dioom ana tne country win m at ita
prettiest. ,..,:.....,.,..
xne ciiy council nas caiteo a special :'
election for April 3 to vote . t30O,00O
bonds for a municipal gravity -water
supply. It is planned . to ' bring pure
mountain water a distance of over 2 1)
miles by pipe from Butte creek, which
Is fed by the melting snows of Mount
Pitt. ...
Samples or the water' have bean au,n
to Corvallls and Berkeley for analysis.
thus causina their
early; and untimely demise. Accord
ingly she and her husband have sought
out the law and are insisting that Mrs.
Bell be prosecuted unrtr the special
trespass act. which provides that apy
arson who maliciously injures a grow
Fn"
g Dlant beloniruia to another shall be
guilty of a crime and subject to a fine.
With this object In view Mr. and Mrs.
Gase Invaded the office of the district
attorney this morning seeking for a
warrant. Mrs. Bell, badlv frightened
by the prospect, of her appearance In a
courtroom as defendant, sent her at
torney, John P. Kavanaugh. Mr. and
Mrs. Gase brought their attorney, P.
Barbeau Valle. The district attorney
leaded for calmness and arbitration.
r. and Mrs. Gase and P, Barbeau vane
Mr.
wanted a warrant and subsequent ven
eance as prescribed by law.
lavanaufch wanted to talk- It over.
Accordingly an armed truce was es
tablished', until this afternoon, when a
general conference of all the Interested
arties wui De neia in me inner sanc
11m of the district attorney, at whtcn
It is honnT bv the 1 attorney for the
state that the oil of friendship may be
applied to the wounds of. the catbolio
Incident and that peace may be restore.
" . ' Negroes May Iter nllst.
(United Press Lenses Wire.)
' 'Washington, March 19. Senator "War,,
ner of Missouri today presented a bill
providing that the soldlore participating
In the shooting at Brownsville may en
list on swearing that they did not take
part In-the aftilr.
Bull Run.
This follows the program of muni
cipal improvement now under way. Be
tween seven and eight miles of streets
have been ordered paved during- the
coming summer. - -
CasUron pipe for the ew city distrib
uting system Is arriving. ..The work of
laying the pipe will be rushed to com
pletion. Several miles of sewer exten
sions are scheduled.
JAPANESE LEPERS
WItL BE SENT H03IIJ
;" ' ( (United Press teesed Wlre.l
Honolulu, March 19 Eleven lper
now at Mplokal will be taken bi. k j.i
J?paJlJ, lPlaced In the leproaarhu-i
at Tokio. Governor Frenr hae ifiwi
his permission and an effort is now l.
Ing made to raise the nccensary fun.
to pay the expenses of transporting if o
unfortunates to their own country. f- .
thousand dollars Is ne.ed.jdl, hut o
120 has been collected so far,
MACKINTOSH MADE
sheep co:rn -v:.
, ' (Cqlff rr I '
f?n!fm. Ur., .-. 1
Chnnit,ria(n lies (..
lntusa of J'H'i
of th second t 1
1 11 a, );.-1