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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1908)
The, Journal Ilns a . Lcrfjer Proved, Sworn-to. Tald-Ior Circulation in Porliand and Wiliiin Sixty Elites ol, Portland, All "Direction's, and Tlircn,"';c::t :,tK rm,, . . n .. , , - , ,,,.,,. - . . , -. . .. , ...... ' J . ;'' : , , , . . 7T"-rr: " :;. ' . " lo! Orcfjon Thnn AnylOilier Daily Paper Ko Exccplions, Circulation Records; and Records oi Cash Receipts Open to the Inspection of All Advcrll-: JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING -THIS IlESX RESULTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE? . ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL Th WeatherFair tonight; Sun- ' day probably showers." t ; ; MUq 1 lfi5ff$ 4l JOURNAL CIRCULATION II j . tj ji 5 VT nV S jjl VESTERDAT ; WAS . ;;V.;;' .VOL. Vlt.' NO. 3a "'v:;;''- : PORTLAND, ' OREGON," SATURDAY EVENING, ' APRIL 11 1908.- TWO SECTIONSt-TWENTY-TWO PAGES. PRICE ; TWO CENTS. &J2CT"cLTJ I ...'' X. , r . . -A " INTERFERED VALDA BLE CONCESSIONS s :. - UHITED STATES JUST ACT SOOII No Desire to Orerride Hon- ; roe Doctrine but Some ; thing Must Be Done. , . .. . ; (Caned "teas' Leased Wlre.)v '.' London,' April 11. The trouble! of President Castro are multiplying. Now It Is John Ball who is threaten ing to chastise the Insolent" South American ruler and his 'brigand ;re- pubiw." - - '-:;' ; Diplomatic relations with Vees uela may be broken olf by. Great Britain,' its minister to Caracas ' re caMed 'and reprisals," Instituted is a ' result of Castro's high-handed meth- ods In dealing, with the British salt ' 1 an Ailitftrlal thla mftrnlnar demands 'i that I the taction above Outlined? be . . taken at once. - . . Bna-land l.feeTti ' that' "the; JCnlted - opened, with the state department ."at Washington to ascertain whethef . . JIJ .1 .111 . M. A trAM against Venesuela . in the, asphalt England will obserre the Monroe doctrine but will undoubtedly re- ' quest the United States to act s ' promptly and aggressively agalnsi 1 Castro and Include in her demands those of England and Germany. Pastor Brown Out of Church HYDE'S CLERKS . : ilS IVITIIESSES: . ... . . v-.. n ... v. - . 4aI I'njiiMMiiMiininrjyMjS1!!! J ,w i ARE SEEFJ PROHIS MAKING FIGHT. TO WIN OUT IN BEAVER STATE EX-CONIICT! ATHIJ Maitre Bonnet, TVlio -Acted Three Men Believed to Be as Counsel for Count Boni Jlenibers of Gang 'Wliich de Castellahe in decent 3Iurdercd Jfarshal Harry Assault Caset Makes Se- Miller at Kent located v rious Chanre. iear Seattle. Lawjer Says Suitor for Hand Strangers Threaten Officer of American Heiress Served Time for Swindling rfax Lebaudy Out of Thou sands of Francs. ! . With Death Posses Take Trail of Desperadoes Who Are Believed to Be Hiding Near Auburn. nilnols Has Made a Ron for he "Water. Wagon," Will Oregon Be Next? (UaUml Fraa Lmn4 Wtr.l Paris,-April 11. That Prince de Sagan, suitor for the1 hand of Mme, Above are pictures of Miss Clara Raymond and Rev. Frank C.4 Brown, whose love letters to "Miss Raymond -iris Who Worked in Office SJS& of Defendant Tell of Agreements. him and burn his' ordination pa pers. 'The pastor will be turned out of the parsonage of the Rowayton, Connecticut, church - as, ebon : as he J 41. Washington. D. April 11. Miss tous snocK wnicn iouowea s conies Isabella Klncaid and Miss, Marlon Il8lon to Wie conference., ine story Doyle, . who wr clerks , in Hyde's of I was recently told ' in telegraph als flee, testified 1 today in .the Benson-Hyde I natches. land rraua cases Drnugnc or in ov rnment, as to the relations between the two men. ..-.'.'! t -" .--. . . : f Miss Pqyle identified the signatures of both of the defendants. The testi mony showed that although a contract between-them,, signed. September 12. 1887, specified that Benson might, sell lands owned by Hyde In the Cascade forest' reserve to iion-xesldents of Cal ifornia, the arrangements provided' that Benson should.: dispose of these lands within three years arte r au expenses had been paid and that the net prooeeds should be divided equally between them. - This contract was presented by-the defense to. show that this was the only deal made between Benson, ana fiyae as Dartners.' Miss ' Klncaid ; admitted thai Hvrio dictated letters to her relat lng to cases pending in the land office at Wasningion anu invuivmi jluicb. w try lands. vaVv f-i-ft v.-;-- ;si-;. ., and the Matin, which published ac counts of the case. swindling Max Lebaudy by obtain lng signatures In blank which he af terward, It Is alleged, utilized to ob tain thousands of franca. naitM mas mm wire.) I ; Oregon is about to fsee an antl-saloon Seattle,. April ..11 Three men sus- eam-j,n of a eote and thorout-hness pecua or being members or the gang or never before experienced In her history, five Which On Thursday night fatallV l.flfllt, a .ntl.aalnnn t Anna Gould, .lsah ex-convict, ;( was J wounded Marshal Harry Miller of KenUDUt prslitently alnca, the last election declared to be a fact today hv Maitm 1 passed through- Rentoh at an early, hour the. foroes of - tha Anti-Saloon league . . 4 . . -; I tK4ai inAftilns1 satrlHainflv lSai AaA fns Baa. I i, .... a. . fc f " B0Unfitho.Ct4Vl.ns-forlatu- rrv r, .-r ,. ' -.rrr.rA- til now th. eDDM..ta of Ilauor ar. en- Count Boni de Castellane In the trial 1 The night tnarshal at Benton accosted trenched in 17 new counties and have of tha recent. aasanlt casa. v I tne strangers in tne rauroaa yaras aiinopes or adding 11 or tnat number to T " " I . . . . . . . m . . M i I A i nsxl ll sen H tfnAH T r m a, ' According ttf the lawyer. Prince "? xow .uapicio.. r- ilrrt : : --i ti Air annearanca. na aaKea tnetn wnoi f. ..... . ; . . . . , . m I ' f . u iTBri .KIIVO' w niaio Jt neiie servea time m prison irom I they were and what they wars' doing. I months past, and particularly since the AprOS. to May 12, 1894, and Ht "Sar W?35 .v. rr I . .v.. .v. I been wonting quieuy, earnesuy, iaun- tSy sUVted off "hurriedly 'down' the they . making tMrbtN track toward Black River Junction. The "Ji "if"j - . .' . in run lunti. i iici iwurta i. ii i. lurr UUU v. u v.o. orrtcer lmmeaiaieiy nastenea to ine wie- " - t inrin in are mostjhODeful of -The prince was charged with phone and notified Sheriff Smith t Au- Jt0?to? 're m"tlB0;!i" 5 ourn. po" i '"'' "'" ? i ; j. H. Knodell. who is- 1n charge of cost haste to Intercept the men near the .v. ,v H.n i ,. Junction tf possible. The Oeorgetbwn I f leia .no the r lrst oJ tn4 year and during onicers nouow n w i that time has spent most or nis time on oarimtni vj. i.iitv uit-jr ..ui. vu. iiivii m guard ' all approaches into town from the south. Two deputy sheriffs Jwere Aa feai New ork, April 11. Sailing on dif ferent ahlnn. the Prlnra TTaIIa Am fia tr n I iiMr,.tAn. and the object of his affections, Mme. M.ftr1"baI M,11fr tn Kent noa Anna bould. left today for Europe. r'SsSrTrtuf 'searching around Au- The prince was . a passenger on the burn and Kent - It is' believed that two St. PauL and Mme. Qould and her ehll- of the desperadoes are making their .Iron war hn th Kataar WVIf.rlnh way lowara lacoma, naving pariea J.E. DIES III VAUMI E HO President - of United Press ' Associations Succumbs V .Jo' Operation. . (Catted Frets Lesed Wlre.-- rhinae-n. Anrll ll.-Alohn E. Vander cook,' president Of the United Iress as sociations, jHed in a local. hospital early this afternoon roliQWing iwo operauom . for appendicitis.1 i Mr. Vandercook; who bad com from New York on business In- connection with the press associations, was sudden ly stricken about 10 nays ago. He was hurried, to a hospital, where. It was at once realized - that his condition was critical. An operation was Immediately ":' performed, from the effects of which he quickly rallied. - A day later, however, ' - he had a relapse, and a second Operation was performed in the hope of saving his rife from this he also seemed to rally, and hope was entertained that he would " recover. Last night, however, he had another relapse anil he 'began to sink .rapidly, the end coming at 12:30 this afternoon. f ;, MONTENEGRO PUTS J . BAN ON MERRY WIDOW - . . - ..." .'. . A SlaaiaaBa-BaaMaa t . i . (United -PteM Leaaed Wire.),' Belgrade, ? Montenegro, April ll.-r-A few days ago the Montenegrins of Sar ajevo begged the : management of the opera 1 house there to- discontinue the performance of The Merry Widow," claiming- that It wounded their national feelings. . v The request , ' being . disre garded, a mob broke Into the theatre and a free fight vnsued between the audience and-the raiders." There were many arrests. . i . i . PERMANENT RECEIVERS FOR MUTUAL RESERVff T (United Pri LeMl Wire.) " ; New York, April 11. Pending the outcome of the suit started by the at torneygeneral to, dissolve the Mutual Reserve Life Insurance company, Su preme Court Justice Dowllng today ap- unii.ru jvvia ? j.- u iwnonue jr. ana oseph Day aa permanent receivers. Orosse. .The prince waa booked as "A. D.- Hodges" and Mme, Gould as "Mrs. Just before the St-Jaul sailed. Prince de Sagan waa besieged by reporters, who as Ha uea mm wnn innumeraoie ques tions, all ot which be refused to an swer. When asked i..e qirect question as to whether or not he and Mme. Gould were married, he turned on fala heela ana walked away. All efforts to sea Mme. flnuld wra unavailing, sne aecunug to receive visitors. tha road, vlalttnr each district in which a fight Is to be made. As a result ot y . Snerltrs Jwerel thla Incessant effort on his Dart and sent out from the county Jail to make the work of the lieutenants who he has the trip through the valley south from scattered throughout the state It is now expected that a large block or counties will be added to the dry list. Calls Ben Out. Portland, and Multnomah country, are to be Included" In the battle-ground and nlans are now belne- considered for the ZSn rSh, thre? shortly. th. f A $?.! T!? lI?! hWiVtlncr ThiirwIsW vtlrht. . . I were. vu nivv cni uu i iu in m. - 0 -- ' CHILD GUARDED BY DETECTIVES John D. Rockefeller Fears His Granddaughter. Will : Be Kidnaped. . ' (potted Press Leased Wire.) vS-V New York. April ll. Detectives were on guard last night at the Rockefeller home .to see that threatened attempt to kidnap the oil king's granddaughter, the child of Mrs. Harold McCormtek of Chi cago, was not carried out The guards remained on watch tod,ay and every pre caution will be taken to Insure the safety of the child until the members of the Rockefeller and McCormick fam ilies sre assured that there is no fur ther danger at the hands or tne anony mous writers of the threatening letter. El!BllL workers In the city and county by Dr, Knodell and in a few days definite dans will ' be mapped outjfor the opesing of tne campaign nere. , , v .kit During the past few. months workers have gone throughout some :17 new counties and cave -organised them in such a manner, so the antl-saloon forces claim, that II out of the number. are ftractically certain to close up their sa oons and Join the dry column. It- t calculated that the counties which will Join the pioneer dry counties of the state aner ine coming ciwruoa are ikiamain, Jackson, Josephine, Coos, Douglas, Mor row, roiK, Washington, wasco, Marion, Grant and Crook. Columbia county Is under1 tbe Care and missionary effort of B. Lee Paget of Portland, and Is ex pected to be one or the eountles which will make a close effort for dryness whether it puts tha lid on in its entirety or not.. . ....,.., . In Linn, Lane and Wallowa eountles the "wets" are planning to reopen the contest ana try to cnange tne decision by which the saloons were banished two years ago. . it Is not believed by the leaaers ot tne Ami-saioon league, now ever. that the efforts of the saloon men In these three counties will be able to urt tne locks from the long-closed doors ot tne saioons.. , .-.. 5, , - Counties Kay Oe Dry. .' According to the estimates of the anti saloon leaders the counties of Klamath, Josephine, Jackson,' Coos and Douglas are certain to go dry. Marion, Polk and Washington are also in the almost cer tain list . - - M : Wasco county la one of the strong holds of the league and It Is regarded as certain that the Hood River district will abolish the saloons. In the event that Wasoo county Is not divided by the referendum bill, now pending for a vote in June, It Is considered practically cer tain' that .the overwhelmingly dry vote BUREAU iS Of HEARD i REQUESTS Strange Conflict of Reports on Coming of . Cruiser ' Fleet to Portland Ad miral Pillsbury: Talks to The Journal. Bourne SajB President and Navy Secretary ; Have Promised War Vessels for Rose Festival -i- Wires to Newspapers. (Continued on Page Two.) Vote for "No Legislative .Candidate Wlio, Fails r i to Sign This Pledge , ; Do you believe that the people of Oregon are intelligent J enough to elect a United States senator? Do yoq wish to have a vote yourself in the election of the senator? If so, do- not, vote for any legislative candidate who has not subscribed to Statement No. l. 4 - . 'This is the' pledge which ensures to the people the right' to elect the senator:- - . .t - ' "I further state to the people of Oregon, as well as to the ? feople of my legislative district, that during my term' of office . will always vote for that candidate for United States senator v in congress who has received the highest number of -the peo ple's vote for that position' at the general election'-next pre ceding the election ofa senator in congress, without regard to jny individual preference." .'.', ' Diamonds yalutd at $50,000 Stolen hj Cracksien in ?San Franciscb, V ' (UDited Preas Leaaed Wire.) . San Francisco, April 11. Diamonds valued at $50,000 were stolen from the Jewelry store of T, lundy, 744 Market Street, last -night as the result of prob ably the' most " daring robbery ever committed on' the Pacific coast r After boring: a hole through the wall from an adjoining candy store the rob bers ' crawled . through to the Jewelry store, drilled a hole through the combi nation of the safe and a few minutes later had escaped with trays contain ing the valuables. . ' The men worked so quietly that noth ing was known about the robbery until 6:80 this morning when Special Officer Montgomery Houston, in passing the place observed . that .-the front door of G. H." Wlchman's candy store at - 748 Market street was wide oneh. He blew his- whistle, attracting the attention of onceman Mcuonneir and (together tney walked in and discovered what had taken places . , ' ;4 v - The robbers had entered the candy store by forcing the front door,. Evi dently .they were weU supplied wltfi burglars' tools. They went to the rear of the place and started to bore a hole tnrougn tne tnin wail leading to L.un dy's . Jewelry atore. .This having been accomplished, the safe crackers squeesed MARY BAKER EDDY FAVORS BIG NAVY TO INSURE PEACE (United Praia Leasee Wire.) Boston, Mass., April 1 1 Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, ' head of the Christian Science church., has Joined hands with tbe big statesmen of, the country who are advocating a, big-navy. The noted Christian Scientist ex presses her thoughts on this important question In the "Christian Science Sen tinel," which Is published today, say ing: . ' T'For many- years I have prayed daily that there be no more war,' no more barbarous slaughtering of our fellow beincs: D raved that all the mnnl An earth and the Islands of; the sea have one uod, one mind, love supremely, and love their neighbor as themselves. Na tional disagreements can be and should be arbitrated wisely, fairly and fully settled. -.. . ' ;. . a; -.- "It Is unquestionable, however, 'that at this hour the armament of' navies Is necessary, for the purpose of pre venting war and : preserving peace among nationsJ' . ... ' . their bodies throUah. They had nrev- jouBiy attempted to arm a note tnrougn the wall from a clothing store' in the rear, but they encountered several wa ter pipes and had to abandon the work were. - . . r- ,t . After drawing the curtains ; In the front of the store. . and takina- other precautions to prevent anybody passing rrom detecting tnera, tney. pulled out tneir dark lanterns and started the dril ling process. -When the combination had been drilled sufficiently to allow them to reach the tumblers these wcro knocked off and the rest of the work was easy. Chief of Police BIggy Is greatly excited Abver the ; occurence. When the news was brought to him he Immediately sent sauada of detectives In all directions to secure some clew as to the whereabouts of tha criminals. The police department fear that the robbery may mark the beginning of an epidemic of crimes of : this kind aa the robbers probably are much encouraged over the ana witn which tney escaped witn tne lamonda and may extend, their opera tions. mmYQiiTimmi TOU WtLI FORGET ALL ABOUT FATIGUE IF T0TJ READ THESE INTERESTING STORIES: . ; ONLY SIXTY MILLION DOLLARS Thla is the fortune which goes with the hand of the richest prlae In the . matrimonial market In ' vestigate, VERY HIGH FINANCE Being the inside and romantic history of tha : . xecent financial crisis. , , . GOOD WORK OF MISSION Deeds of charity which the public seldom hears. Lesson. In moral training frequently appreciated by the rich. ' THE SALOON AS POWER FOR GOOD II. Belloc member of tha . British - parliament outlines proposed transformation. . , -v CITY HOU8ECLEANING Something that every Portland housewife Is interested ln.t How the annual spring fever, is dispelled. .. FINEST PLEASURE CRAFT AFLOAT Commodore 1 Plant's which was recently- launched in Scotland. ... SAVES LIFE BY PLAYING TRUANT - Nine-year-old Helen dldn t know -why she did not attend school that was destined ".. death-trap of companions. YOUR WIFE WANTS TO KNOW There's a lesson for married men lii the story of 'George McReynolds. . , f K ma FORGET YOUR TROUBLES Take to the woods near Wendllnr anfl enjoy life Gratifying industrial progreaa.4 J"""1 Bna ENCOURAGE POULTRY RAISING What one man has done to nro mote an Industry in this state that could be made profitable - to farmers. " CHINESE WATER OUTLAWS Last Of the world's pirates tn a strng- ? gle for life. - . f T THE ROYAL GAME OF WOOZ-Happv and his companions learn a : new one. They can beat the Portland ball, team' record to a T , f "f rasale." ' . THE STORY OF THE i WORLD All the news of every country tr y nlshed readers of The Journal. - Two leased wires, a staff of special f correspondents and the best local reporters in the west. , THE FOREGOING ARE SOME OF THE ATTRACTIVE FEATURES IN 1 ' 'lolanda Marks to be Orashhurhm Barees ef Tae'YoaraaL) Reports conceralng.tlie coming ot part of the cruiser gquadroa to Port land r conflicting and while it is known ihat application for ships bare been dad to the secretary of the nary hf Oregon representatives the bureau, of navigation 'does not seem to be aware of them.. This moraine; The Journal received from Us' Washington correspondent, John E. Lathrop; the following dispatch: Washington, April 11. Rear Admiral Pillabury, chief of tbe bureau ef navi gation,- Said o Th Journal correspond ent today: . ' ': -; . - 'No invitation has come to us asking that any ships be sent to Portland dur ing the Rosa Carnival; or at any. other time. Our information relating to Port land's desire- for the visit of the shlpa cam through you as the representative of your papers. .The ordinary course would be to send such a formal Invita tion, not alone as a matter tof custo mary etiquette, but to advise ns precisely when the ships ar wanted. It la true this - bureau baa no official knowledge : ven ot when the Rose Carnival Is to be ' held. The date when th movement of the fleet is to be finally- determined Is now so close that Portland would better formally advise us at th earliest day possible, but when advices com we may . find It too late to comply." i Senator Bourne wired th local news paper last night that he had settled the matter of having a detachment of the navy -visit' Portland during the Rosa Festival. - Senator Bourne said:' 'J' have the nrealdent s and secretary of the navy' assurances that a torpedo flotilla and some; cruisers shall visit Portland. The date has not yet been ar ranged, but I hope it will be during th rose fiesta." ' The Portland commercial bodies will all be pleased to have the ships, 'and' will extend - courtesies such as are al ways shown visitors to the city. The new quarters of the Commercial club will be thrown open to the officers, and It Is a . foregone conclusion - that tha sailors 'and marines will, have a good time while, here,. ' . ; . . , PROF. TRIGGS IVEDS SCHOLAR Notorious , Educator Secret ly amed to Miss Ada . - Deall Cox. THE SUNDAY J QUI i" t i r i ' Jh i .' . . a --.(United rraa taM Wlra. Canton, : Ohio, April 11 rrofessor Oscar;' JUovell uTriggs, he of free-lv fame, who was expelled from the Vni- versitv of Chicago because, of the no toriety that was his after W declsra tlon that Jonn D. , Rockefeller Is as great a man as 8imkeire, l ik. n unto himself a bride. Miss Ada 1" Cox. 88 years old,. wn8" mother tn Canton, . .' . , , , Although the couple rnrrie.l n T; lock, California, where Trlpea i wni ing and farming, o T. Uy, no y nT.n.. tt u was w;idn until I day; when the mother of the briiJ.j bic tne news. , , , , . Ml.. Cm Is a firmer tul.nt of I University of ChiH. wher h v. - one of Profe..r Inxgs i.mdiu. - f k.a keen Interested In sett !.-iiit w In -Philadelphia and. New 1 ''. t a a-rariiiAte of t?i Canton M. ' , i.. She went to Turl.H-k n.ly a - Trtira- was niviit'-.i iM.ni wife on August s. i JOi. hi "-r i t . that was re(.lt with a-n m-.' . wrvH owin to 'o. rti-e-iv i i h profes.-..'- ipl..:i.i. l' i . ! i first r.otiri. (v i.y i!. r)'i' t men in hfi'i . '-.' '-- ' unfavorf'i; y un .'.- ) i : feller. I'.ernuK.. r t .-'t. W.ia distill- I frr,- i. . . r verslty In i.U-h i rl.irt wia I - v:t, ' in w It
