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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1908)
. - ' it 1 . i i . i i I, : THE PRICE of THE DAILY JOURNAL IS ON THE STREETS and A T THE OFFICE, GET YOUR SHARE .. 1 '.. ... Of.th Spring Buslnmti. V th Journal's want cotumnt. " Journal a&M bring b0$triulto -The weatherr-Falr tonight; Thurs day fajr and warmer. , - " .,... , ..,,., .. t. ; ' ' h sV 1 , ,,. , i.i ws.-p.iwus- n - . ' . i . 4 . -W-'' A ' "' ZK . .' M;m. jrjrw ,H . '? -. 1 ' ' mm wm m i ', it i iiii ii i ss t i-v ij i - i i if ! i I ir-. a ir'rii iL . .,r i r i i i i i i i i l r i x -v i i i i mm m m u m w mmmmm mmmwm m "- ,rt ' ? , !. ". JOURNAL, CIRCUIATION 1 rESTEllOAT ; WAS , 29 4-00 1 VOL, VII. NO. 18. PORTLAND; OREGON,1, THURSDAY EVENir ' " " . , " j , yr , , . ii .. " ; I " 1 1 ' : ... ' r. . -1 .. . : r r- : : rr aRiFoiTiRii Famous Inland (Hotel at Springfield Catches 1 Fire. Just i asiChmrmaii Bou tell lis dMakirig ;; His t Speech Rush for , Exits Follows Cannon Endorsed Springfield," III., March 28. Dele gate! to the state Republican con tention In session here fled In dis order and guests of the Leland hotel were panic stricken today, when flames attacked the hostelry. The convention had just convened la short distance away and the cor ridors of the hotel were crowded with politicians when the alarm of fire was given. - While .the guests fled from their rooms- and Joined frightened politicians in the streets the clanging of bells interrupted the convention. Congressman Boutell was making a speech when the dele gates made a dash for the door to see the fire.'. The chairman ordered recess, and within a few seconds the hall was fcmpty.; V .' ' 4 :X - - .Vftiany aeiegaies were in me noiei while hundreds of visitors filled the lobbies. - A rash was made (or the doors and for awhile there was much confusion. The crowd coming from the conventiop Impeded the escape of those hurrying from the hotel. . '. Several persons were slightly hurt. ' It was learned this afternoon that! the fire caused a loss .of about $200,- 000. The blaze started upon the roof and gained headway because of the firemen's inability to reach It qulokly. . After the fire had' been put out,! the delegates returned to conven-j tlon ball and indorsed "Uncle Joe" : Cannon, Illinois' "favorite Republl-i tlon at Chicago. The -convention also '- Dlaced Jts ; stamo of aDDroval Hipq the state afif national ,admin stratlon. h ; if k' i WILLIAM i JENNINGS BRYAN COUNTS ON , ; ' ;i. '.OREGON; DELEGATION FOR SUPPORT ! 'This Is William" J.BrVaVstalesr aent jTw."' FergusOnjof 1. Portland: by the "great 'commohertogether with, the announcement that ' Mr. , Bryan counts oa having the Oregon delegation as well as the entire Psclflg coast with' him. this year. " ' TheUetter accompanying "the photograph ' is a' follows: ' r - ) i - VMy dear Mf.i Ferguson: '. -, ' '.." ' (. : . ' . : JThanks for your congratulations. ,' For fear.you'may not have seen a complete copy of the plat form I send it to you.: 'Am glad to know of the good prospects there. We are counting' on the Pa clflc coast this time. - Very truly yours, , . ; ' "W. J.'BRVAN.", ' The platform referred - to in Mr. Bryan's letter is' that adopted by the Democratic state convea- Z tlon held at':Qmaha, March, $.hlch it known as,-'iBryaa.'s platform." ,.' T ' Mr.-Ferguson is an old-time Democratic polltlelan of Nebraska, having lived in Lincoln many years X and been delegate to the national' conventions of '34, '88 and '92, and- register of the United ' States T land office under. Cleveland from '9 3 to '98. - i ' , WA LE( E R C 0 R N CRS H A R R I fV) Kailroad Magnate,. Together With Portlanders, Must Ap- pear4n Federal Court to Answer to the Charge of H. MelvJlle Walker of New York ! in Portland to prwa a suit for damages In the sum. of ,162.000 again t-E. H. Harrlman and Portland officials of the Portland. NeTialem & Tillamook rail road. Walker charfos that by collusion With the Portland parties named In the suit Harrlman accomplished the wrecking-'of the "Tillamook railroad after it had been- flnanoed -.In. London by him, and the first, 10 miles 8f the road had been half constructed. Papers were niea in ine leaerai court fn Portland and subpoenas were served today- on tho following former direc tors and, stockholders In the. Tillamook road; John McCraken, Charles T. Pear von, John 8tewart, H. U Pi ttock,, Will lam O. Ooesslln. fclmer E. Lytle, Gns Jt Held, Harvey w. : Scott, Dr. Jthn .Mtun Appear in wonrx. 'The same papers were served' on E. 11. Harrlman last fall, requiring him to come lntr the federal court "for the dis trict of New York and show cause why he should not pay the damages demand ed. Harriman's attorney appeared andi stated that the Portland defendants had. not been served. The attorneys for Walker then consented to a continuance and Walker is ' now on the coast to push the suit. , rt Each of this defendants will be compelled- to appear In person or by attor ney in the federal court of New York state, with the exception of William Held, who answered to the summons while In New York city last fall and made his answer to the court. Beld Is only nominally a defendant In the suit, as he has from the beginning been In harmony with the Walker syndlcato In the construction of a railroad from Portland to Tillamook. When tha London ' financiers had signed agreements with Walker to take tne bonds na supply tp, money neces sary to bifd the. road, and the Atlas Contracting company had the grading well under way, the local president. John McCrolten, refueedno sign and deliver the bonds to the London people. With out delivery of the bonds no funds wer forthcoming, and the . contractors had to abandon the work. Erlckuon A Peterson, who were the financially responsible members of the t. (Continued on rage Jfour.) Koerner and G.-L. Goodell of Portland and J. W. Mott of Salem Are Under Ban at Stanford ' University. If: (Special DUpttch to The Journal.) Stanford University, March , 28. 4 Throe Oregon boys, two of them among the most prominent athletes at--Stanford, were among those suspended yes terday by ,the students' committee of Stanford university, W. Koerner of Portland, familiarly known as "Dutch" Koerner, wa one-f th greatest foot ball men ever tumid out by the Car dinal. He has played for four i years cn the field and last year' captained the victorious Iturbv football team. Koer ner received his prep - school work at Portland academy. - t r . , , , v a Lnne Ooodell is a crack, player on .the Stanford baseball team and .would have represented me uarainai again In the varsity games this year. He was formerly-of the Portland High school, and played ' on the nines of . the high school and the Multnomah Amateur Ath- fttln rlub. J. w. MOtt, tne Haiem, uregon, jixu ent. formerly attended th University of Oregon, and was one of the well known students here, - although not a member of any athletic teams. ; , - The list of Suspended students:; fol lows! i . , v . ' B.' Mayers, , us, or Kfno,- nevaos; II.- Ross, '0, of. ?; Pasadena j ; JV J Wacom ber, of Ciay, '08,. Loa- Angeles; L, R. of BedlandSi CallforniaJ sW. 09. f Stocktdn. 08, or Brazil Koerner, 08, of Portland Oregon; C M. .Sampson, '09, f Stocktdn, Calif H. KKioeii, ifornla; Indiana; O. McGregor, '09, of Benfota, California; Macuonaia, u, or tompion; J. iv, J. O. Slenry, of Ban Jose, California; Tt Ti. CadWaiiaaPr, u, 01 v Angeiw, vj. AV". 'Morgan, '09, of Loa Angeles; N. E. Doan, '09, of Bacramento; Q, D. Hussey. '09, of Los Angeles; O. P. Dean, of Corona, California; W. H. Richardson of tsanta Barbara; a. a. Luchsinger, "08, of San - FrRnclsco; H. P. Bruning. 09, of Oakland; F. D. Mahone, '08, of Honolulu; W, Slack, , '08. of JUanita, Nebraska; F. K. Jackson, '09, of Berkeley; A. W. of Salem,. Oregon; P, B. Delano, '08, of iiearoro. massacnuseiis; r jh; j. Proisker, '08. of Milpltas; J. D. Moreen, '09, of " Minneapolis, M innesota; It. W. McEIroy, '08, -of San Francisco: A. Fv Taggart, '09. of Palo Alto; P. R. Wat son. '09. of 8an DieKo: L. K. Eaton. '09. of San Francisco; R. C. Westwick, 09, of Santa Barbara; F. Klnley, '08. of Santa Rosa; F. R. Laaiagan, '08, of Den ver; J. E. Cushlng, OS, of San Rafael; Q. L. (Joodell. -09. o Portland. Chaos reigns, at Stanford University today. There was every 'indication at noon -that scores of prominent-students wouia leave tne . campus before night fall, never to return. - ! Realising that the suspended ' men would be -shown no clemency and that further appeal to the student affairs committee, is a mere waste of time, all of tha participants In the parade will ub py ' ineir ; leaaers 10 leave of absence. Failure to secure this "leave will bo request 3 ronowed by a walkout. H 1 said. A petition to President Jordan, signed by the 41 suspended , men and many . of their sympathisers, asking : for a ' re hearing Was circulated today but It Is not expected to bear anv-fruit mil in anticipation vof adverse action on thm part of the president the students are! preparing; to .take final action -even be-1 fore the petition can reach Dr, Jordan, I V V 1 i r 1 X ' ' , I II , 4 ' A, 'J II '. ;. .)!. . ". -. . ; . : .. - .. i , I II 1 II it 5. - . ' y m l I II f XXNj ! ' f 1 " ' s y khsk I i a t ! . II , :s: j i v Vlf J 3 j: II lr t ; 1 faifflM t- " ' ' .. IMS K ID WILL BUILD TROOPS 10 Independent Packers of Ce- Acting: Governor Distin'of dar Eapids Will Erect Alaska Bequests Army Packing Houses on Penin sula to Cost in Neighbor hood of $500,000. Officers at Vancouver, to Assist in Quelling Bioting; Strikers.'.. ' V -Va's: Work to Begin as Soon as Dynamite Enough to? Blow Harriman Trackage Is Up Town. Found in Cache. Completed Company Now Operates Large Ware houses at Front and Couch Slavs Swear ' They Will Hurt Explosives at Sol diers if They Come. Another packing plant for Portland. The Sinclair Packing company of Ce-I (ratted Press Leased Wire.) Junean. Alaska, March -28. fn' ,Ri,,d!:,ro!," M f !b ,UrRrBt ?' TroP hT been 6 to the Independent concerns. Is planning to . , erect a plant on the peninsula which Treadwell, where the striking min er are showing, signs .of disorder. The call for troops was' sent last night to the Vancourer barracks by ' Acting Governor Dlatln. The United Swa SI lest of company ine independent packing con- will .cost about 1500,000 to $780,000. This Information wss given by an Ir reproachable authority today and It was also- stated that work on the plant will be begun as soon as the Harrlman lines ninsuia so that building material and States marshal suffice here cannot supplies can be carried to the site wlth-l maintain order and It Is very prob out unnecessary expense. Ssveral members of th pan nave been, in peruana recenuy ana uam H. Seward will be sent here to- TST SWUf woa av ivuiiu vai rtuiij ( As a result of their visit they have de'lJav.or tomorrow.: ciaoa iv duiio on me prniniuia near iu a . .. . . . site of the new stockyards. e singing Slavs nave Although not so large a concern as the been arrested charged with carrying wartsschlld & Sulaburger people the , r- L.. nnlair company ia one of the wealth- weapon. Ten were fined 120. This action has served to make them more ' hostile.' :'. The strikers claim that the mo ment soldiers arrive on Douglas Is land they, will resort to the use of dynamite. Dynamite enough to blow up an entire city has been found in a cache. '-!; -i-y Vancouver, Wash.. March 2. General Brush, commander of the department of the Columbia, said today that lis had forwarded ha ; request , , for i troops at Treadwell to the adjutant-general at Washington., No action will be takes until word has been receiv4 from head- ouartera. ' General Brush sent tha message - to Washington at 8 o clock .this morning ana it is prooaDie mat ne .win recaiva orders before, night. - The commander refused to attempt to forecast the ac tion of tne government. , . , corns. Its houses In Cedar RaDlds are one or the principal industries of the Iowa city and it has a Pacific coast trade that is gradually extending over the west, une neaaquarters ror the Pacific northwest are in Portland and the company has a large warehouse at Front and Couch streets, whence Its products aro distributed for this por tion or me country. It was also stated today that work on both the Swift and Armour plants in the Peninsula would be bearun as soon as the -peninsula stub is completed. All the packing house jvork Is waiting oa Harriman,- as both swirt and Armour are anxious to commerce operations as soon as possible.. SHOTS E- SUED BY HOB Defendant Trying to Dodge Bill Through Mistake of Writ Server. William Jennings Bryan, Who Looks for Oregon Democratic Support MSTOCKi AND PACKING BUSINESS (Doited Press Leased Wire.) htw York. March 26. Within a few days Duo de'.Chaulnes, who recently mrfrrled Theodora Shonts.' will be sum. moned to court to answer to a suit started against him by Joseph Cava nauch. a London tailor, who clalma he was not paid lor i,34& wortn orolothes maoe lor tne nooieman. Cavanauah -has' sued for 12.000. the dirrerence being interest which the com. plalnant also asks. Counsel for the de fendant is trying to have the service of summons set aside on the ground mat tsaron ijouis ae jonae, mistaken lor ae wnauines. was served with a summons recently at tne Hnonts home, Many confllctlna affidavits have been filed and the court has the Case under advisement; Ipell Dlepattk t The Joorml.) - - Chicago, March 26. Inquiry, at" Swift & ;Cof'a office brought reply,' to ; the query as to whether the firm Intended to establish a packing plant In Seattle, that the company had no present inten Hon ;of so doing. ,- On authority ; of . a person i In position -to know the com pany's: business, the ' following ; ; state ment- was made concerning packing plants on the' ParJfle-coast: - ' , -"Tha Portland plant of theicompany will be bullt. Thai report that the arm had ' considered abandoning1 It for Seattle- is . absOlutslv . untrue. There has been much-misconception of the Pacific coast Dackins- situation: Portland will In ail probability be 1 the distributing J point f on. thanorthwest and will supply tne great territory iriDuiary to ana fufnlsu much of the wupply of cattle for markets, farther east. ' - "Southern- and eastern Oregon, Idaho, part of Montana, a Washington , and also or Nevada can oe supplied rrom - Fort- land easier than from Seattle, much The San Francisco- packing plants sup- ?ly central California., the cities about he baty.' Honolulu, part of Nevada-and other large domestic, territories. - --.-a "There is no "oriental trade', to speak of ' except lln canned ; goods. Australia supplies most of the refrigerated meats for. tae far east and the question of sup plying the rient'-from- the Paclflo cost with refrigerated meats would involve my study or - vessels ror ' that ' especial purpose, and as 'ret- the" market Is not quite ciear-lor tneir traae in great vol m Seattle's claim of 'supplying great cargoes for . the - orient' is somewhat amwlng,to packing-house men. ;?Work has o far progressed on the northwest plant of the firm at Portland that there Is no fear of there being any change In them. - Portland .la the city best auapted - to handle the doraastia business - 6f the northwest section of the sPacmo coast. 'The country la es sentially a stock country and. a natural pacKing-nouse center. r-; , . 'Portland : and - San Franelsco, I can confidently say, will be the two supply depots for. the coast, -and Portland will go little further and be a source of cattle supply - for the middle -west if present plana carry. There Is not much chance of any, other cities being given imioiruuo r py , mo o wins aver . moss use luunea. - . ,ti ' p 11 HIGH PBICED 3IE.1T ' I AIDS VEGETABIAlfISM -f J.'-f.', - j - i ;&h' -y --TlCalW.frsaV Iase4'';tl.l'f' Chics go, - March 2 Vegetarian'tsm I promises to (ret ' boost If meat- main- I tains its upward course toward higher wno is in ban jose and wno cannot I tains Its onward course towa reach tha university until Inmnrras ntlnriraa. Ti, ni,S,n Mnnrf h. pest, . . . - . . . , i the weds beef has : advanced found, mutton and lamb-chops threaten become luxuries at a general, rise, of from 2 -to, S cents .a pound, and pork Is :p ,1 -cent -at.Utt Cents. , ,-w;-.s.v.,4,tf. i. iV. :, PI0NEEB:0'iEH:mN y t TAKES HIS 0W;LIFE an old resident of, this seotlon. - was found dead in bed at his' lonely cabin. Six miles south of O'Nell yesterday, aft ernoon, by .Deputy Sheriff Ben Jones. . -; At a coroner's inquest this morning the evidence showed t lobe a pla)n case-of suicide. An: empty laudanum bottle was found ona table near the corpse. , : Stewart waa : B5 Wnara . .nM.fi.-tfc brooded , considerably over - domestic EVANS ANSWERS Mill 1 1 HVflL CRITICS Says Armor.Plate Was Low Because More Coal Was Carried Than in War. -fporfc. that within I " -,.'.' , 1 1" his w& recently . having left j they j would not dvanced - ; cent J - VXeO. QrSUWk- HW..J4V; Stewart, .hUpv- t4-;.'.fv ;. J wars they golac a, (TJsittd 'Press leased ,Wlrt.) Washington,: March 26. Charges that have been mad concerning the position of the armor plate of all tha ships of the Atlantic -fleets art held. ?trv . groundless : in a report on the sublect submitted to the secretary of the navy by Admiral Evans.; - .-? . The report says-that 'when the . eels arrived at Magdalena bay the nr. mop belts were, several inches hljrher than when tha vessels left .ir-iniptn roads. Admiral Evans Jnalstn i , nothing irregular about this h, i the .ahlcs were coal laden to wheu they left for the south but that ... , w V" 1, mia , 1 St , rt late action, . WORD FROM WASHINGTON Written for The Journal 'By James J. k .;".-, ,i Montaguei- a. -: (Mr. Roosevelt is going to repeat his messages until people-fully grasp, their meahing.) Dear People Though numerous state ments of fact At various times I have volleyed and thundered ; a To make youc impressions complete and exact, I'm going to repeat them -again by the hundred. : I have said that-two added to two will make four. i-.' ..... ..-,-.. A truth I discovered by dllligent Kleanlng And when I have sald.lt three hundred times .more, i,.- Perhaps you will gather Us marvelous And If -it-shall still seent to puzzle you . then. . Doh't worry I gladly will write ' It again. Though Shakespeare, I'm told, wroLa M vys oniy. once, - - . .: .They all ,wera, mere fiction in metre or rhyme. , The people esteemed him a slmple- ,r souteu ounce, - - , -And sot they believed htmthe very first -time.- '. - But nowadays all that a, statesman mny say a Is read by a public accustomed to doubt It. And If he doesn't shout the same thin every day, - , . The country, is sure that he's lyin? about it. v - And therefor my messages X will Im part -..',:', So Often that soon you will know 'e n 6 lay sway history, poetry, novel i. let mis be a final imperial wit ' dwt-aing in tory. pn final in My people, though or novels Must read forty thousand odd woi 's every morn'nr! And If they- shovil i klp e'en so mu h a sentence, They surely will find 'to their terr!!.!- sorrow - - ' That they have but sown. the e 1 - or repentatir? . The things they pnn 1 ,j front"'em l'ni-i n,v. ' Cut as for my sj ii t n i .- sun lc, Please note thut I , ' tiiftt twice.