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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1908)
3 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, 1903. ...i!LL... .'JJ. i'HE JOURNAL AS t.VPU'K.VPEKT NCWSPaPEft. UCKSO!,., ...rabtUlrac I , i,i.h,t .r .renin, (txropt Son) "J Nunrt.r fnnmlii at The ioarmml Bull inc. Him ana r.whlll ilrMU, roru.ua. or. I HiTiHt th. poatofflr t Portland. Or., tnr , . tliruufk (be B)1U Mcood-claM r, itw, , , " . i K( ITIIONKS MAIN TJ7. HO MB, A-OOBL All 1rp.riw.ntt rtrbl hf Umm Bnnibrra. 1-!l lb. operator lb aVjmrtin.nt mi WiBt Mat Hid. etfl.-., BM44j Kail MS. loltKUlX ADVEKTI3IN0 RI$rBESSJTATIVl Vwl.ixl HfnJm1n Spael.1 Jkd.rti.lnf Agenry. I'nimirli-k Builillng. 210 Fifth at.nua, N.w Vwk: Tribune UulUlluf. Cblcfo. SnhwrlpMnn Tarora fcr Bull to f addrane la lb bait ((. t'.nada or Mtilo. IUU.V. ,$S0u I on stents. HCMiAT. 17.50 Om mU. On year. Ob Mr.,..'. .. 12.60 I On month DAILY AND SI on fMt. ....I ....I ; It In the very dayg that. count. They must be made to . tell, ' or the yean have failed.- Gannett. T -s CAN TAFT BE NOMINATED OR ELECTED? . a COORDINQ to the statement of I Mr. John C. Young, ( Senator 1 J Bourne prlrate secretary, It eem that the senator hai not yet abandoned the Idea of a second dec tire term (or Roosevelt, and be lieve that Tatt'a nomination If lm probable, and hla election if nomin ated la at least doubtful. Mr, Young, douMleas speaking Bourne'a opinion ai well as, his own, says In effect that Taft will hare far leas than the necessary number of In structed votes; that aasumedly Taft delegates . who are ( unpledged will desert him In such numbers as to prevent his nomination; that dele- Kates for Fairbanks, Gannon, Knox, Hughes and. La Follette, the nomina tion of neither of these men being possible, will unite on Roosevelt as the one Republican surely able to carry the country, and for their own purposes, and that, his Domination being thus made practically unani mous, he will accept. . This seems Improbable, at .this distance, and In the country generally, yet Mr. Young gives some rather plauajble reasons, and stranger things have happened la politics. If Taft has not -rotes enough or at least nearly enough, on (he first ballot,-his Domination will be Improbable,' and. In that event to whom can the convention turn for a candidate who can pretty surely carry the country as against Bryan? But if .Taft does get the nomina tion, Secretary -Bourne's secretary doubts it he can be elected; thinks that he is pretty sure to lose his own state and several other.. large ones, and that some other hitherto strong ly Republican states would be" doubt ful. Again, reasons not Improbable r.re given. ; Xaf It is ? said would lose most of the colored vote, strong in ; Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, and nearly all the labor vote, the more .conservative element of which would " go to Bryan rather than to an ex treme socialist. Then, , though Roosevelt Is still popular and strong among the . mosses, he could not throw that strength'to Taft, and his efforts to force Taffs nomination and election would be resented by many. ' , - - Besides all this,, it may be ad ded, although "Mr., Young did .not mention it, that the people re be coming tired J of the robber tariff . and : have no faith in Republican promises of reform, and disgusted with .. the do-nothiog-f or-the-people policy of the Republican leaders in congress. . Under all these clrcum- ' stances it la certainly not Impossible, nor scarcely Improbable, that Taft could not be elected. Mr. Bourne's zealous 'desire and labor, to. have Roosevelt nominated may somewhat color his Judgment, and" he may even magnify to some extent his own belief or opinion; but he Is a . man of shrewd . perception and a good judge of political, ten dencies and forces; he has stuck pretty closely , to. Washington for a year and a half, and is in touch with sentiment ; there, and so his secre tary's talk in The Journal Was very Interesting. . . advantage in . having . many feet of water between the bottom of a ship and the river or harbor bed. Port land Is already a port and "harbor i that, successfully , accommodate ; an Immense volume of commerce, and they will be made better to accom modate much more. " . , - v , Besides, ever : so big a , bay and deep a bar channel are of conse quence in proportion to their situ atlon with reference to an accessible. productive country and to railroad terminals. When several great and smaller railroads can reach tidewater there, then the harbor becomes use ful, important, a great "gateway.", All this Is said In no disparage ment of Coos bay. It is an impor tant place now, and will become vast ly more so. With the railroads that are sure to be built there, its com merce will develop rapidly. But we make these remarks in defence of Portland, which It seems Invidious and nnnelghborly thus to slight, be cause while Portland has been work ing for Itself and the Columbia river chiefly, as was its right and duty, It has never failed to extend all reason able' encouragement and aid in every possible way. to Coos bay. The building up of a great com merce at Coos bay, as in time will be done, will not Injure Portland In the least, will rather help it, for whatever develops any portion of the Paclflo northwest benefits Portland Its 'position Is unique, secure, unas sailable: and It might as well' be 50 per cent since 896.: To o.uote that pnper s exact language, so that It ' cannot plead ' misquotation or garbling, it ays: 'We have more gold because we have ceased to ex pel : gold from the country or to drive It. Into hiding at home by teas ing the threat of free coinage of silver and byetopplng the purchase of sliver for issue of paper npon it There is Us only reason for an In crease of gold , and the money or tokens of money based thereon. Not a word about the thousands or mil lions of gold that have been dug out of the earth since 1896. If this had not happened, where would the growing world have been, trying to rest on the narrow gold standard? Mr. Bryan is nearer right than the Oregonian. JETTY WOUK ritOGRESSINa. T recognized. A CLEAR RECORD. c ONORES3 can find nothing to do. Tuesday it adjourned till Thursday, when arter a brief session It will adjourn till Mon day, It is reported that no other measure urged by President Roose velt and needed by the people except the' employers' liability law will be considered at all, and that this meas ure, passed by the house with only one opposing vote, will be defeated In the senate. - This will make an absolutely clear, complete, do-nothing record. Not even, the duty on wood, 'pulp and paper will be reduced. The anti trust law, will not be strengthened. The coal barons will be allowed to grab the rest of the coal lands. No Child labor bill will be passed. In jured employes la public service will not be protected. Nothing will be done . for inland waterways. In brief, It is announced that not an act of national Importance and bene fit to the common people will be passed. '. And yet the Republican leaders will soon get out a campaign book telling what fine- and great service the party has rendered, and congress men desiring reelection will try to make-voters believe it: Isn't it near ly time when "this farce of Fooling the'1 People All ; the Time will be played out? ,' HE work on- the jetty at the mouth of the Columbia will, ac cording to reports, be pushed forward this year with more vigor1 and more means and facilities at hand than ever before. The rock will go into the ocean s maw at a rate of 400 tons per day more than was ever attempted before, and other processes will be employed measurably advancing the scope pf the year's work. Not only is the contract system an Immense improvement over the old dilly-dally system, but Improved methods are employed, and it is hoped and expected by the contract ors and the government engineers to complete the jetty to Its seaward end this year. This, if accomplished, will be a great thing for the whole region tributary to the Columbia river, and necessarily of especial benefit to Portland as Its commercial center. Further work will be necessary; dredging will have to be done and re pairs made, especially for the next year orlwo; but the beginning of the great end of an amply sufficient channel into the Columbia river is at last in sight. MEMI HOLD FORD IIIIIOCEIII i t ..... i. -' j " Prospective J urors Have Fixed Opinion That Wrong 1 Man Is Indicted. (Cnltad Press l4 Wirt.) San Francisco,. April 1. Delay in fill Ins the Jury , box In th third 'trial of Tlrey L. Ford, chief counsel for th United Railroads, on a charg of bribery continues, dti to th fixed opinion of talesman thkt. havlna- fnilad ta nnnvlut Ford in two trial, th proaacutlon had IndlcUd th wrung man. i'lv Droapotiv Jurymen wr In th dox mi morning-, nui ui iao peremp tory challences. They. r: John D. Mnnnld, freight acent; ' BenJnmln GUARD AGAINST WORLD 1ILIW BOMB THROWERS SYSTEO SK1E ,r ! ;.,.V. , :', V .v.v V',- "T v'; v V Precaution Taken to Protect Chicago Magnates - Believe , President and Cabinet Of- ficials From Anarchists. Ilarriman Is Preparing ; v to Invade Europe. , HrllUunt, rurnltur dtmler; William Hrady, bffllermaker; Janiea Soranaon, Jeweler, and Charles A. Uowman, mer- cnani Tit nrt tnre taiemn exam Ined today wcr uouaed bcau they nau iuw vpiniona. BK0TO COMPETITION FOB WHITE MASTERS The more the council defeats Mayor Lane In his efforts to protect the rights of the people, the stronger he becomes among the people, as will be discovered If an occasion for a test should arise. The council's pol icy of playing peanut politics is not only Injurious and Insulting to the people, but it Is the worst possible policy from a merely partisan point of view. . Doesn't Baker et al know what has been happening lately to the Republican party In Oregon T (Calf Prm Uiatd Wh.) Pan Franclaco, April 10. nana for a nw trana-Pacrflo steamship lln to connect Japan with th xtnalon of th Chl cairo, Milwaukee A St Paul road la building- to Taooma, through Montana Idaho' and Waahlng ton hav been completed in th flowery kingdom by Vlce-Preal-dent lllland and - General Paa aenger -Agent Miller of that road. Th (foal waa closed with th Oaaka Bhoshen Kaliha company and Miller and lilland are now on their way back to America from Japan. This will tnak the third Japanese steamship company plying between Japan and Amer ican porta. Agents of th South Manchurlan railroad. It la said, ar trying to Indue th rail road official to make Dalny th oriental terminus of th lln. (VtMH rri UMd Wlr.) I TJb1U4 Ftm Uwd Wlr.l Waahlngton. April , JO. Fearing thaf .:, Chicago. April X0.CMoago railroad anarchlatlo outrages will follow tn I magnates accept K. IL liarri man's ao result of President Roovelf a short I qulaltlon and control of the Erl rail- message to oongrss yesterday asking road as vldnc of . th consummation for th adoption of strict tnasurs of th first oart of th clan ta buiu against-tn spread 01 anarcny, seorii wunu-wiu railway sysisin. . aervlo man ara todar oloaelr auadlna L? . Chicago associat of th rail- " ' rojia aing oonitrm in report which member of tho cabinet, and partlcu- has subauntlal verification from Wall Urly Postmaster General Meyr. , Th ftfeet to th effect that th Vandor order directing that th secret servlc filb... VSi- 0$ZX? .an,di.9u. ,n bureau keep a clos watch Oa thos who Hal represented by John i, Mitohell. arwi 1,1 lm. In ,niMa.l ata ilun craf rtt sa t Iskf lf I - I .a . . . . ti. , . . v.av, should the anarchists decld to tak ao tlon was Issued last night after threats banner to control th American railway had been road against th lives of system. This having been aoconi- A we .iiiaaaiji vriici hi hvvi wkta) I LriJSUfSU. III 9 The uw of the tbrata reached I berUn road blnj built by th Kuului and so far It la -not known whr they) Th continental linsa will b ' con' originaieo. wnetner or not it is om-1 neoiea wun to Araerlcan-Juropean lleved that President Hoosvlt is con-1 steamship lines controlled by J. Pler sldered In danger, or whether he thinks pont . Morgan and associates, thus ea- ao, la not disclosed, but it la taxen xor I taouabing a belt lln around tho world. grantea mat ir to cabinet memoera are fuarded th same measure proteo-1 tirfrfA ATH CfTTTTn Ion would naturally be taken In his I LCiiU Uif Lill Ml IS DIG TITLE mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm , I Bull Terrier Bitch Wins Na tional Championship From ' Edge wood Biddy. : Frank E, Watklo. th well-known lo- , oal dog fancier, this morning received a telogram . from bis handler, John Bradshaw, that hla crack bull terrier bitch, Irla, defeated National Champion Cdgewood ' Biddy, tho English dog brought out from Nhw York by O. C Israel of (JlvmiDla. WuhlnKnn. at th California bench show last night Th , great showing- of iris has aroused local fanciers to tits highest pitch of enthu siasm, especially sine Israel Imported ,. the dog for th express i purpose of beating Watklns. Iris aire la 4'hamnlnn Wnmlml. Wan. derv the area teat trrlr An that ever lived. Last February In the big New York show Edge wood Biddy was chosen In tli national bitch class over th local dog, by a majority of th Judges. On tn judre. Clair Foster, an eml- SENATOR HALE'S PROTEST. s PORTLAND AND COOS BAY. THE IajWfcttiiiamber of com merce hag Issued - an attractive and interesting booklet setting forth the fine commercial ad vantages of that , "gateway"1 but it Is not quite fair to Portland and the Columbia river to say: "The only four deep water possibilities among1 the harbors of the Pacific coast are Puget sound, Coos bay, San Francisco and San Diego." It is further remarked that by the expenditure of millions the Columbia has a depth of water at low tide of 20 feet. This is about correct, at present, but with the work completed which is now in progress, the Columbia and Portland harbor will be even more, as in fact they long have been, entitled to rank nlong with the - other ""deep .water possibilities,", The record shows this conclusively. The foreign commerce figures have Blready placed Portland In the front rank,, and it is useless to ignore It. Portland has great ad vantages over every other harbor, inv its -interior , position and fresh water, which more than offset the lack of ' a deeper' channel. . Ships drawteg 29 feet can move in and out, without danger of much delay, and ENATOR HALB of Maine is en titled to the thanks of the country for his protest against the increased army bill, In which he said:, . What Is going on without senators or the .country being aware of It ar th enormous Increases of .the military es tabllshment to the prejudice of all other appropriations 'and claims. We cannot get consideration of other billa because everybody knows the revenues ar wan ing and we ar to be confronted with a deficit, and In not many . month we shall bo found spending more money than cornea Into the treasury from the existing ordinary sources. We cannot pass tho oinnlbua; appropriation bill which has thousands of items that ought, to be paid as much as -a note at hand; we are to have no river and har bor bill bacaue It is a peace bill ; we can hav no public building bill because the military expenses are mounting so rapidly that we cannot afford these items that are for peace. The increases for the army and navy, fie said,1 were 120,000,000 each, and If the present program is carried out, the naval appropriation alone would soon amount to $130, 000,000 a year. He characterized the program as "enormous, unreas onable and wicked." The army, ac cording to program, would soon cost $250,00,0,000 a year. He alluded to the Philippines as "a pestilence," and said that "the army looked upon the' government revenues as a great reservoir for appropriations, and the naval officers, with a few exceptions, had the Bame Idea." He further de clared that the navy was and would be useless, and that the reason' for enlargement of the army and navy was in hope of a big war; and added, in reply to questions, that a conflict of this country with another need ing a large army was practically im possible. Of course this protest will be un availing, but it Is gratifying and somewhat significant when coming from a veteran Republican senator, who Is chairman of the committee on naval affairs. The speech was in terpreted as an" attack on Secretary Taft, but aside from that vlew.it uttered a lot of wholesome truth sudh. as is not often heard in the senate. ' ' Portland ought to get part of the fleet to make a visit here. Surely Portland people are not bo impecun ious that they cannot get up a suit able entertainment or two. And one or two of the larger vessels ought to come. It would be a great adver tisement for Portland. Most east ern people think it is Bltuated on a creek about the size of the Hock hocking river in Ohio.' The Erie railroad Is a fine prop erty, of course. ' If it got on the brink of bankruptcy, It was because it was wrecked deliberately In order to put millions in the pockets of the big financiers, perhaps by a similar system by which the Southern road was wrecked by Ryan. Such men are the gigantic ghouls of the trans portation business. UMATILLA TAXPAYERS WILL HOLD MEETING (Special Dl.p.tck te T oaraal.) Pendleton, Or., April 10. Pendleton Commercial association has taken steps to call a mass meeting of th tax- ?ayer or Umatilla county to consider be matter of assessment and taxa tion as it affects the county and city. President Alexander waa aekad to ap point a select coiumltee of business men to call th meeting and outline a plan of action to ascertain th cause of th high taxes of this year and to devise some remedy for the situation. There Is widespread complaint of high taxes this year and taxpayers ar in vestigating the causes on every hand in eaatern Oregon. The enormous cost of th new rada and bridge in Umatilla oounty mad necessary by recent floods and high water, has added to county taxea and the raising of the property values from one-third to full valuation la also blamed for a part of the advance. Th date of th mas meeting will be fixed in a few days and th entir county will ba represented. , U'BEN WILL DEBATE ON STATEMENT NO. 1 caa. Inasmuch aa th president wrote his messag that ha aroused th Ir of th anarchists, it la aald that hla ad visors ar today urging him to b car-1 rui concerning- nis movements in ana out of the Whit Houa and to b evr watchful. The greatest fear la' entertained In the raae of Poatmaater General Meyer. whoae duty it would be to "prohibit th use of the mail for th advocacy of muraer. arson ana treason.' aa the president expressed himself in hla mea- aage. A wntch has' been placed on th Meyer rcsmunc. and other secret serv ice men ar constantly keeDlns- him within sirht. It has not been observed that th homes Of other cabinet mem- ants hav violated the decree. All told tner ar 23 d.fendanta. Five of them live In Oregon and th remainder In California. Those living In this state ar ' F. U Mac. H. C. Levens, C, ,. Sweek. P. O. Smith and J. Hturtavant. J. Leroy Vlckel la th vice-president of in racino Livestock company. SEVEN YEAES OLD V i. , . -.". Notlc of motion for leav to fll w supplementary bill In aid of th final deoreo in th case of th Paclflo Live stock company of San Francisco, against W. D. Hauler and others, was given in th United (Mates Circuit eourt this morning- Th case has bearing on tho question of water rights on the Bllvtas river and waa In th courts aeven yeara ago. At that time a do- or waa given in favor of the stock company. tunc tne it is claimed th derend- bers are being guarded. Th postmaster general today ueennod to discuss th matter In any way. Neither would any of th other advisors of the president express mem solves. VICE-PRESIDENT JIassacliusetts Eepublicans wLnth Indorse Governor for Sec ond Place on Ticket. EARLY MORNING FIRES SPOIL SLEEP Tn' rire department respi two alarm for two small flrea after midnight last night. The first alarm cam In at 1:16 o'clock and waa for a fir In a room In th Cosmopolitan lodg- at 61 North Third street. firemen entered the bulldlnc they found that someone had dropped a spark from a cigar or cigarette on the oushlon of a rocking chair setting fire to the upholstering. The chair was thrown out of th window and th in cident declared closed. Bhortly before 4 o clock this morning of uent official, declared th decision nouid nave been v,rn Th h.nnh- lng waa judged by E. M. Oldham of New York, on of tho beat knows, judgos In th country. ' 1 In addition to beating Ch. Mgwood Middy, Irla also won over th two famed California bull terriers. Ch. Sllkwood Ben All and Ch. Bllkwood liraml. . Her victory last night g1v her the champion tltl In th American Kennel club. Thero wr l en trie of both sexts. PORTLAND SQUAD IS HANDED SIXTH BUNCH Stupid Base Running Helps Sailors 'to Lose . Poor Game to Seals. (Special Olapitck 4 Th Journal.) San Francisco, Cal., April 10.-Qoo4 pitching by Willis, together with stupid base running by the Sailors Uefeated th Portland team for th sixth consecti tlv tlm yesterday. Willis waa In good form, and kept th hit well scat tered, wbll Frisco lAmmed three hits and two runs tn tho fifth off Long Rob ert Groom, four hits and three runs in the seventh and three hits and threo runs In tho eighth. The score . PORTLAND. Aa R. H. PO. Cfciey, 2b.... Raf tery. cf . , McCredle, rf. Ianelg, lb. (United Pre Leased Wlr.) rlKW" "2 "covre1 ,n,tn , woodwork Johnson, 8b......... ' UTVTOrilvr VUIIl. II1. avniia Th. Aamarm Hnna mill Guild Jr., of Massachusetts, was in-not amount to more than $10. Th fire dorsed for th vice-presidency bv th M suppoaed to hav atarted from a Republican atat convention In aeaslon "P1 UOm P""n 1"" here. The platform adopted places nearly aiamp or a; clea of the nation sa. BitRsoy, If. . Whalen, c. Groom, p . . B. 1 0 0 1 Councilman Bennett is hearing from his constituents. But perhaps he thinks the principle of "the peo ple be d " Is a good and winning one yet. He says the mayor is acting for, political effect. The effect may appear in due season aiso as to Bennett.' Councilman Baker admits riding on a pass, and scoffs at the idea of being Influenced thereby. But what (United Pre Leased Wire.) Hood River, Or., April 10. Statement No. 1 will occupy attention of members of Pine Grove grange and others who ar Interested, next Monday evening, when W. 8. U'Ren of Oregon City and C. I). IJvtniratone of Portland, enaaa-e in a deoat at "in urove district. U'Ren will defend the principles of Statement No. 1 and Mr. Livingston contend against them. Local candi dates for the legislature who will, also be present are expected to express their views on the question In a 10-minute address which will be allowed them after the debute. In order to accom modate residents of Hood River ex pected to attend, a special train will be run from the city over th Mount Hood railroad. ticularly those dealina corporations in general legislation. oterovnM O'BRIEN LOOKING itlonal administration, par- . Total 8 1 7 21 8 I SAN FRANCISCO. rith railroads. and financial AFTER 0. R. & N. WORK Hiidebrand. if r AH. R. H. PO. gl Just before th convention ouened. the ami-ran ioroes gnocxea tn Tart plank out of, th platform by securing control of th committee in charge of th plat- PiF cf. OPEN THROTTLE AGAIN Of. AIRBRAKES LAIV -m , aaassaBaBBMaraBBi ( Sleeping Ordinance Finally Aroused by Councilmen and Pulled Off Table. J. P. O'Brien, general manager of the O. R. ft N. company, la in eaatern Ore gon, Washington and Idaho, looking over conditions ana improvements un der way. He will aive some attention to th situation along th Rlparla-Lew-iston extension, which is now being completed Into Lowlstoh, and will be opened In tlm for th Portland bust: ness mens excursion to that city May s. Mr. O'Brien vill return to Portland about Saturday. General Superintend ent Buckley, who has been attending conrerences or ilarriman line officials at. Chicago, Is en route home and will arrive In Portland Saturday or Sunday. MONTH'S SENTENCE HANGS OVER HEAD I per. Williams, lb. Melchoir, rf., Zoider. en... Mohler. Sb... McArdle. 8b., Berry, o Theobold, p.. Willis, p Total ..... 1 2 1 1 0 I 2 1 0 0 1 0 10 fi 2 ( 0 6 0 0 13. 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 1 I 0 7 .O0OO2OSI I .0 0011043 11 Imprisonment, suspending execution of tn time sentence during good behavior. wrawsnaw nas Deen on a protracted apr and Is not considered wholly re- PUBLIC WEDDING ON DAY OF HORSE SHOW (Special Dl.patcb to The Journal.) -La Grande, Or., April 10. -In connec- i- - hvs.loKU ....., 1 lion wun in. jriamei uay noil riui is a corporation s invariable purpose ahow whlch wU1 take place La Gr(in(i9 in erivmz passes 10 ornciais? Ana Apru js. mere win oe a pumio wen - .r: i .i .1 I . ...Ill the officers of corporations do not give away something for nothing. The do-nothing-at-all policy of congress has its advantages. Both the ship subsidy bill and the Aid rich currency bill are dead. Against some 20 heavy sins of omission these two virtues of omission should not be overlooked. GOLD AND MONET. I H ONE of its frequent editorials lauding the gold standard, which standard nobody is now object ing to, the Oregonian assumes This Date in History. , 1778 William Hazlltt, author, born. Died September 18, 1830. 1814 The English under Wellington, defeated the French under Soult. at Toulouse. 1S15 United States bank rechartered for 20 years, with a capital of 135, 000,000. 1827 General Lew Wallace, author of "Ben Hur," born. Died February 15, 106. 1829 ""aenefar William Booth, founder of the Salvation Army, born in Nottingham. d 1880 Mexico forbade further lmml- , aratlon from the United States. . ,i - r- T". ...... , i . . ntrpsH. born. Died Sentemher '? IKS 1862 John Howard Payne, author o "Home, ttweet Home," died In Tunis. Africa. Born in New York city, June 1876 Alexander T. Stewart, noted New xor mercnant, died. Morn In Ir, land. October 12. 1808. 1894 Bering sea proclamation Issued Dy iresiaent Cleveland. ding, and the entire city will no doubt be out to see the big event. As Union county has some -of the best stock in the northwest, many out side buyers will be attracted here, and this Market day will be made the beat ever held in the city. At last the airbrakes ordinance has beon removed from the table and Coun climan Vaughn has gained tho point for which he has been fighting for weeks. Vaughn, however, was outmaneuvered yesterday and it was Councilman Ben. nett who moved to remove the ordinance from the table. Vaughn seconded th motion and the ' two members tried to outdo one another In getting action on the measure. It was finally referred to tne committee on health and police . I. .. V. - , made and the ordinance reported back CANDIDATES TO i, iu. ui ictuut meeting; ui iu. coun cil. For the past many meetings Vaughn has been making speeches and motion to got the ordinance off the table, but waa always opposed Dy, tne majority party. Bennett explained hia action by saying that he had discovered th IS 8 11 27 IB SCORE BT INNINGS. Portland 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 lilts 1 2 0 1 1 1 0 Ban Franaisco. Hit SUMMARY. Struck out Bv Groom 8. by Willis K. Bass qn balls Off Theobold 2, Off Wil lis 2, off Groom 1. Two-ban hits -Raf-tery, Cooney, Bassey, Melchoir, Wil liams, piper. Double play Mohler to Zeider to Williams. Sacrifice hits- Casey, McArdle, Willis. Hiidebrand. Stolen bases Dansla- 2. Zeider. Hit bv a d turbnco In Tths m. P'tched bail-Piper." Inning pitched troom ThS?sdav . was "I Theobold 2, by Willis 6. Bas hita 72,a.rivU Lt Off Theobold 8. off Willis 7 (ered.lt via- th saloonman, Edward Crawshaw. wno created nicipal . courtroom found guilty of disorderly conduct and fined $25. In addition to the flno Judge caroeron impoaea a penalty or 30 days' tory to Willis). id 60 minutes. Time of game 1 houf Umpire OConnelL Hoep Scatters Hits. Los Angeles, Cal., April 10. Hoso v r- i Kent in iiaxr nits wen scat tmrnfi unit oonsiDie lor .nis actions. Mia rruiui. ij)9 Anceipn easiiv rnntiirei vtrrtir' prumisra 10 iae care or mm ana I oaii gam. , i no score see inai ne ooe; not get into further LOS ANGELES. teenth and Thurman atreeta. I . ? H. PO. A. B3. Bernard, cf.......... Oakes, rr.. Dillon, lb.. Brashear. 2b. bifEAK at meeting ti:r ::::::::: Deimaa, as. A comical rallv will h Iva. I Hogan, c. night at Merrill's hall under the ana. Hosp. p plena of the Sixteenth Prenlnet it n. JOHNSON PROTESTS AGAINST ROOSEVELT Joseph Pulitzer's Birthday. Joseph Pulitxer, proprietor , of the New York World and one of America's most noted journalists, was born In Hungary, April 10. 1847. In hla earlier years Mr. Pulitxer experienced many hardships. In 1864 he landed ' in the United States. Dcnnlless. Vnr a ne uaryea in me union array as a cav- mrynian. aiier me Close or the War he located in St. Louis. For a time ne woraea so a waiter in .it v i liLV restaurant. lust. we Kuiuuun iu cjudlisucs. i nen ne aecurea a nositinn n n a nnn.. fc-w chips need. jnore , water... , The I above the surface of the ground, was ?n a German newspaper, of which h rummvrce of the world la not and is existence In 1896, but was in hid-.i.Vtr $o-ETffit'i&XS never wui p aone in snips drawing ting or abroad for safety. It will notlD0n.t.'Jtne..?KIjOU'" . P!?patch and ing or abroad for safety. It will not admit that the Increased production of gold has materially increased the supply of standard money, or that there has been any appreciable ln- l.pftO feet is no better than ) crease,' yet everybody knows' that jyst j'leoty. There la no gold production has increased soma 4 or even. SO foet of water, be fjuse in ciost ports which they would nerd to ?nt(?r,6uch depths are unat- -'in able.- A channel ' find harbor united It with th Post During these busy- years he found time, to study law and to take an active interest In poli tics. About the same time that he waa admitted -to th bar he was elected to th Missouri legislature. He waa n Democrat tn politics and served aa' a delegate t several of the national con ventions. In 1883 h bought th New York World. , (United Press Leased Wire.) fihlloh. Tenn.. April 10. Governor Johnson of Minnesota, at the dedication todav of the Shiloh monument erected by Minnesota in memory of the soldiers from that state who fell In tho battle of Shiloh, protested against President Roosevelvs idea of centralization of ower. His utterances were accepted iv manv as part or tno piauorm ne -would stand on. should ha recoive the Democratic presidential nomination. Centralis School Matters. (Special Dispatch to Tb Joarnal.) Centralis. Wash.. April 10. The school board has accepted the resignation of Rev. H W. Thompson as a member of tho board, has appointed John P. Cur rier to fill tho vacancy, has retained Professor U. B Kellogg for anotner year as superintendent t an increase of $300 In salary, and has taken prelimi nary steps toward . building another schoolhouse in the northeast part of the city. The board has also decided to dls Dense with mid-term xamlnationa and promotions, which will doubtless cause many a pupil who almost but not quite passed to put in anotner wnoie year, when instead of tho Present, under the half terra, that haa aufflced hitherto, ; company was not Installing the type or airDrages specinea Dy tne ordinance. For this reason he asked to have th j measure taken up and voted upon. Ef forts to pass the measure . yesterday were blocked by the majority party and the measure was sent to the committee! on health and polype, . '. . HEITKEMPER MAY BE i i 1 0 0 0 2 1 1 S i a 0 1 The speaker of the nvmilna- will ha John L. Kavanaugh, city attorney. It is expected tnai y, r. ueer and Oeora-a Totals ......... ...30 4 OAKLAND. 8 27 IT 0 a. enepnara. canaidates for pnn.nmi r,. . will aoeak. besides other anMa.. fi .v?. wa.l.lren' lx" stat and distrlnt nfflno. rieitmuuer, rt.. Cook, If........ 4 8 AB. R. H. PO. A. HJ. TOWN TOPICS Owlnff trt ihm 1 n -fac ma A th,l. nn . U . nr i TT-n r-r Tr-r i tr a m-rr I m . MAI Uii Vr. JUjAJUAIil Sellwood ferry, th county commission ers Hav decided to run the atnamnr fSn.M.1 T)ln.trh ta Th. 3mra.ll yv- uciween in noura OI Quick, lb...? Aitman. so. Haley, 2b Dan h wood. c... Wright, p; , W. Hogan.....,... . Johnson ............ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 S 2 2 0 10 1 8 I 1 0 0, Klamath Falls. Or.. April 10, It la Sm'""a ".K .ii...,'. . i- - il. . - t, . ,,, uuuis ui Li, Jr. will force him to enter the race for Tn Tin "tlm onV OTaVU tiS mayor of Kllamath Falls. . IvinV morning tp 6.80 In th Since establishing his jewelry stor even,n- . s madi maAv frieidsrVho now bV h. Z10 Hunt, who etudied law In the and 8 p. m. Heretotofore the eration have been the same Totals i " .83 1 7 24 15 I is the needs. . conservative mayor -L. .Mrs. M. A. Terry Dead. ; (Special Dispatch to Th Journal.) Pendleton, Or., April 10. Mrs. M. A. Terry who had been a resident of Uma tilla county for nearly half a eentury died Wednesday", at the home - of her daughter, Mrs. T. B. Swearengln. She was 67 years of age, and death resulted from a stroke Of paralysis. , . She -was born in Illinois in 1851. and sha came to Umatilla county . -In 1865, where she has since resided, She was tho mother of six children, only two of whom are Jiow allv. ; Daily Paper stt Central! a. - (Special Msoatcn to Tb. loarnnl.) :., Centralla. Wash. April 10. The man agement of the Centralia Chronicle an nounces that after May 1 the Chronicle will annear as a dally. The nrelnnr owners purchased tha plant last July. Tho paper wa then a weeklyf but last November it was changed to a semi Weekly. , ' - i-r -. j-,,.;. V 1 - - wMBwaaaaa4ifBMPafli ; Metzger, jeweler. 242 Washington. ' th cltv orrico of Williams, Wood and Linthl cum. was admitted to practice In tha unuea otates aistricr and circuit courts Tl A TTrjTTT Kil,I,VTl ln,l mrn,"" i.ne PP"catton was pre uvjuii.iui jiiuuij f seniea ty u. u. a. wooa. Mr. Hunt is a n atwti LiTKm irniTtTiPB au?l?.-? ".?ePartme't ft law at X X iHUtllHUnn Aruur, jmicnigan, , ri i I - Yl .1.. T . . I . . . - Ui. vnuiaiu vi jjvicviivn xaijr ijbb n 1 ..u. ri, - a . . celved a telegram from the chief of "v " ?UU""'B -oopj a policp of Oakland, California, which T0"1,., 8 -0,'.c1Ioelt. Sunday : evening, reaas: it, m oniiNg-nirncn nan, corner "Tell Mrs.' S. Patton, "lodging-house Tenth and Washington streets. Sub keeper, that her daughter Ida was killed &c,tA."Tna Present Trend of 'American here today." r - vv """ca,-ana uuesiions Jteior tn Peo- No address Is 1 given and the efforts Pl of Oregon." of the polico to looat Mrs. Patton hav so rar lauea. Kecelve Election Lessons. Judges and clerk of the election precincts on the west side, of tha river have been called to meet- tonight in Trial of th case of Mamie A. Akin against Dr. Andrew C. Smith was be gun foeforo a Jury in Judge Bronaugh's uvunriuieui oi me. circuit court this morning. The plaintiff claima $1,100 on a promissory note given on March department No. 1 at the courthouse to ' :' '. ' receive instruction regarding th per- i-ni ' ilL..ii V "i formance of their duties.- County Clerk -Apclea of IncorporaUon have been Fields, who called , the meeting-. . will filed , of th Heacock & Lawrence Iron conduct a mock election and explain Works, havlrtg a capital stock of 120 the election laws. Tomorrow night tho 000. The Incorporators are M. E. Hea east side judges and clerks win. meet .nnir v n. Ijshm i ul.:;:ft at the same place, -Both meeting ar " ' . - '""-- called for 8 o'clock. n . i - , jjome anu xry me i;anay. Made ' from Maplelne. A two-ounce bottle make two gallons of svruu. Rot ter than maple and at one half th cost Free demonstration at the People's, the big market and grocery company at Ffrst and Taylor street a Rnn.srfv.nn market pae of today's paper. Kayser's silk gloves, 85a. Page 8. , For Resubmission in Lincoln. fSnwInl Dlioatch tn Th. Jnnro.l Newport, Or..- April 10. A petition! has been circulated In Lincoln county asKing 10 nave me liquor question re submitted to a vote of the people. Tiie muian vote on tno eueta reservation de cided : Lincoln county to go - dry two years ago. , , - k , f BUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS. Los Angeles. 0 8 0 0 0 0 1 t HUB ........ ...0 212 0 0 is a Oakland ..........0 0 10 0 0 0 0 01 ' Hits ........... 1 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 27 ' J- . - SUMMARY.! ' Two-base hits Wrlsrht mis. flanrl. flee hita Oakland. , First on errors Los Angeles. Left on bases Los An geles 4. Oakland . Bases on halls art Wright 2, Hosp 8. Struck out Bv Wright 1, Hoso 1.' Double plays Del mas to Dillon. Passed hulN nnoh- wood. Wild pitch Wright. Time of game 1 hour 85 minutes. Umpire Perrlne. s COLUMBIA'S BIG . INDOOR MEETING No Shoo store - in oxfords, tans., patents, Portland suedes. like I Sorosts shoes at $3.60 per pair have Knight's for Sorosls and Walkover $3.60 no equal. Near northwest corner Third and vvaanington streets. i-. Ferris waistatomorrow, 17c Page 9. Perfect fitting glasses $1 ai Me tiger's Things to know about tho big 4 Indoor meet tomttrrow; , Take the St, Johns car at Sec- ) ond and Washlngtoh and get off at University Park station. - Tho- CO-ykrd dash will be the first eventj called at 1:30 o'clock. " . - There wUl b , 150 athletes en- : 4 tered In 11 open and academic, , events. ' 1 . Tho events will be held in th ' big enclosed Coliseum at Colum- ; bia university and 200 people can ' be accommodated. 1 ... ' vy.-:y The meeting will bo th great- - est Indoor event ever held In the, ": northwest - - " ' University, of Oregon; Oregon - ; Agricultural college, Paclflo unl- . versity, Multnomah, T.- M C. A., . ,." . Eugene, Astoria, Portland acsd- ' raykl Hill sacademy, East ' and o' 4 West Sid High schools and Co- ' -" lumbla university art entered, ' '
