The Oregon daily journal., April 17, 1908, Page 1, Image 1

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- 1 (i ,
r I V
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r. , Of th Spring BumImssj V9
. thi Journal' want columns.
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.Tt Weather Occasional rain to-
night and Saturday: . - "
VOL. VII. NO. 85.
1 i ' ,. , ,, , ..!,.,., , i i I,,, i ' ' ' r: .' ; :rr
JOURNAL CIRCULATION
. YESTERDAT WAS i
29
150
4
PORTLAND,.! OREGON, ; FRIDAY EVENINO, APRIL ; 17, 1908.-TWENTY-TWO PAGES, j
PRICE TWO CENTS.,, ftaJitfYKii1 V
n ri n F ifji n nil is
. . . . . ,
.FfiM
LFEOBL
Ml
FINDS JOY
Mrs. Evans Proud
of Great Fleet'
Young Woman From An
tipodes Startles Hotel
Portlarid Fashionables by
a Leisurely After-Breakfast
Smoke.
t.
Frightened Women of the
Hotel Cannot Stand the
Shocking Sight, and Take M
to Their lieeis, but me
Men Oh No. !
Ah ther. New York!
' Th aftr dlnnr clgaratt aipoked In
public tr the women has been backed
clear off the boards.
The first woman to amok openljrln
Portland appeared at the Hotel Port
land tbta morning. And It waa an after
breakfast amoke. The woman In ques
tion waa on. th aun porch aoon after t
o'clock and blowing : great oloada of
amoke Into th air aa ah ad con
tentedly at th drlssllBC ralB Ont
Bin. Evan a, wife ef Admiral
Evans, la aald to b very proud o(
the big fleet of battleahlpa and reads
every word In the newapapers about
the ahlpa. Mrs. Erana la at Paso
Roblea 8prlngs with her hqsband.
STATEMENT NUMBER ONE
LOOKS LIKE SURE WINNER
MB FORv. SUPRmmi
- i i t-.
END OF FIESTA
AT SAN
DIEGO
COLE IS STRONG
WITH THE VOTERS
r
Candidate for District At
torney Popular in Out
lying Section!
James Cole closed Ma campaign last
nlsrht by clrquUtlna among: the voters
and announced this morning that h
waa confident of winning the Rrpubll
can nomination for dlatrlct attorney a
th polls today.
Col stated today that he had no
laat word to say to the voters. He
said that bis platform waa his final
word and that he had not changed In
his position since he announced hi
platform and candidacy aeveral w
aro.
in aneaklna of the situation' Cole
aid that returns he hnd received from
the country districts were favorable to
him and that h expects to lead strong
In all outside precincts. 1 A strong
sentiment has sprung up in the city
for Col because of the compromising
position the remaining candidates nave
been placed In with regard to me sa
lonn and north end vote.
Up to a few days ago this vote waa
supposed to have been pteaged to Lira
eron but fearing that Cameron
Hon would five Mayor I-ane i
portunity to appoint a Democrat In
Cameron's place, it Is aald the vote
baa been-tnrown to einnoii.
Naturally, there was much xcltamentl Fleet Will Get Under WaV
among me iumu ana raprajw " l" I A .,. j. t i .
tur mm tu ias aiigcies
hotel. On after another of th dainty
,clrgarttea waa consumed by th young
- yeomen she la really quit young and
ah seemed to enjoy. th smoking and
th attention immensely.
She Is a Miss Earla of New South
Wales, and Is touring this country for
S leisure. Min Earla oamo In from th
orth this morning and leaves tonight
for San Francisco. E. T. Simpson, also
of New South Wales, Is her traveling
companion.
. After-Breakfast Smok.
When Miss Earle first appeared on
th sun porch there were several other
women there. Mis .Earle had Just left
the dining-room. All sraoKers, purlieu
Tomorrow Morning.
(Cnlttd Press Leased Wlr.)
Ban Diego, Cal. April 17. Citizens of
San Diego and members of the crews of
in Atlantic battieshin fleet ininad
enthusiastically this morning In the
inai aay a ceieDrauon at mia
Early tomorrow morning the ships of
in rieet wm get unaer way
to Los Angeles and more festivities.
port
ds of
for the run
Great crowda aaaln visited thd shins
today, adding hundreds of dollars more
to the rich harvest reaped by the boat
1a.i .Innit. H.vaIm. Innlr inrmttrA I men
lonirlngly always to the after-breakfast Thre Jg, no number of Important!
amoke. on the offlclal program this morning.
uui iiuuui m. vi BAijui. nnnure uju qui
laca lor amusement. Many of - them
Mlsa Earle took a swlnclnir aeat and
immediately proceeded to Indulge in on
of her favorite Daatlmes. A c aarett nirea carriages ana .hPrs.es. ior wng ex
Special
rs 1 lnh t ha Yi- ramflininv nn T nm I v ui wiuua iiuauu, ita iiuk
was aajaitvTvae
eat beside her. The other women soon
took notice of what waa going on.
There were a few hurried whispers.
Then they all left the aun parlor. -
But It was not so with the men, par
ticularly those who haven't been In
New York alnce the first of the1 year.
Man after man out of idle curiosity, of
flourse strolled leisurely through the
aun parlor. They looked and they gaaed
at Miss Earle and the cigarette In case
ah wasn't locking In -their direction.
But the "amokeress" knew. She was In
devote of the
having all sorts of fun
to navigate land craft
matinees at ' seven theatres
ttlvon this afternoon, the saliora
being admitted free of charge -There
will be
will also be' harness races at' Coronado
and a ball came between nicked- nines
from the battleship crews.'
Tonight a grand. ball will be given at
the Hotel Del Coronado to the junior
officers of the fleet and at ( -o'clock to
morrow morning the fleet will aall fori
Loa Angeiea. '
A movement . la on root to have the
it la well known that the Uouor In
teraata are Strongly opposed to Col
and- he wilt get non of th aaloon
and north end vote. It 4s expected.
however, that h will get a hearr
on th east side, where the Influence
of the liquor interests Is comparatively
small. ' tjoia will rooeiv neariy support
from' many influential busineas men
and la believed to be acceptable to
large element of th working men.
JOLflRTiE
WILL FILE SUIT
Actress Angry at Mrs. Von
Hermann for Dragging
Name Into Case.
Allow una w a iu i . . . . - m , ,
conversation with a gentleman who waa ? ""'"i" 7 ".'V . T.r " VS .
a devote of
they did on all sorts of questions, but
also
.i-,.'... Talk I the torpedo fleet from Magdalen Bay,
p jfnltin w the plan being to give the ard workers
nevertheless Miss Earle was well aware
of the fact that there was something
the little craft another great -recep
The flotilla Is expected here with-
on
! tlon
9 i til: l i uk uteri tj wns buuiqiiiiiii i ...
. isni-nnTiasvrTa h hh va
going on and that she was tne center " ""
ot attraction. Washington, April 17. Secretary of
Indifferent to Chustb. tb Navy Metcalf agnln changed the
Miss Earle waa becomingly attired In Itinerary of the battleship fleet today,
a slate colored traveling dress tastily ana accompaniea me cnange wun tne
trimmed In black. , Back and forth she announcement that the program as now
Seat I arrana-ea win not u anereu unaer any
awunar herself in the suspended
with a cigarette held daintily between
her fingers. Then she would . take a
puff, aa the smokers aay, and streams
and volumes of smoke would float In
tbe stilled atmosphere. Miss Earle, ap
parently, was at peace with, au tn
world.
But Mies Earla didn't handle the clr-
arette .exactly, however, with the air of
a woman who had -been amoktng for
long. But perhaps this Is only the view
of those who were not .accustomed to
th sight and-who might have taken her
peculiar mannerisms as signs or. a De-
frlnher instead of on well up in smok
ng etiquette. ' : :;..
Anyway,; Misa Earle smoked. And It
wasn't the after-dinner cigarette. And
all Portland is talking of it todayi Next
to the primaries it is the topic of con
versation especially around the Hotel
roruana.
circumstances. By this change the
wish of Santa Crus, California, ,1s grant-,
ed. In that the entire fleet- will go there.
By the secretary's order to Rear Ad
miral Thomaa the fleet will arrive at
Monterey on' May. 1. On May 1 one
squadron will go to Santa Crus, to be
Joined bv the aecond squadron on May 4.
. i. mnlted Press Leased Wlr.)
Boston. Aorll 17. The elimination of
the names of Julia Marlowe and Mrs.
Maude Backus from the divorce peti
tion filed by Clara von .nermann against
her husband. Karl von Hermann, the
newspaper and magazine writer, la ex-
)ected to De xoiiowea snoruy uy suns
or criminal libel. Miss Marlowe Is
averse to going to court, but her mana
gers are said to be determined that Mrs.
von Hermann should be punished.
RECENT STRIKE COST
RAILWAY LARGE SUM
Cnlt-d Preet Leased Wire. 1
San Francisco, April 17. The recent
streetcar strike in San Francisco coat
the United Railroads S 1,210,670 In gross
earnings. This information Is given In
tha first official statement issued by
the company since Its trouble with its
union crews, xne report or president
Calhoun on the a-ross earnings for last
rear-shows $4,745,116, as compared with
16.965,786 in 108. meaning a decrease of
11.210.670. This fla-ur therefor rep
resents the loss to the corporation. The
report says nothing about the expense
or righting the union.
Predicts Victory
For Statement One
tSpeclal Dlipitefc to Tbe JooraaL)
Salem, Or.. April 17. Gov-
ernor Chamberlain In an Inter-
view today aald there waa no
doubt that th Statement No. 1
candidate In Marlon. Multnomah
and other counties where there
are candidates running on the
people' choice ticket, would be
elected In today s elections. The
governor says he has reason to
believe In Uie people of Oregon
and they will never give up 4
w powers voluntarily that they
w acquired through such measures
aa the primary election law and
Statement No. 1.
The campaign that haa been
made by Statement No. 1 candi-
date for the legislature In this
county has been one of th most '
thorough ever conducted. No
county In the state has more
4 aggressive caadldates than thos
4 before the primaries today In
behalf of the people. The State- 4
ment No. 1 forces are confldont
of victory.
w The campaign was closed here
laat night with a rally at the
opera house. Several hundred w
people beard various candidates. 4
Walter Wlnslow, candidate for
the legislature, exposed- the fal- 4
lacy of the Republicans' choice
plodg In a strong speech which !
was well received.
Th flgbt for county Judg In
), Marlon .la one ot-4h-. warmest
battl !,tob decided today.
Outald of Statement No. 1 It la
tbe moat talked ot feature of th
election In Salem. Judge John
Stott la a candidate for reelec-
Hon.
CANDIDATES ARE
JIT II
HI
HARD
iSUUU
RUMORED STANDARD
PREPARING TO BE
MODEL CORPORATION
SIDETRACKS WIFE;
IDS ANOTHER
Gibson Accused of Sending
Spouse to Oregon While
- He Makes Love.
(rotted Press Ltsssd Wire.)
New Tork, Aprfl 17. The rioteworthy
strength of Standard Oil stock, which
rose tp 550 on th curb market : this
morning, was accompanied, by wall de
fined rumors that there will be a re
adjustment of the company's organisa
tion' and capitalisation soon and also of
Its subsidiary . companies for the pur-
rose ot avoiding further alleged viola
ion of the law and to end perhaps soma
of th suits against' th company.
Bom apparent corrooorauoiwor this
was found in the news from Pennsyl
vania that several of the subsldln
Sim oompanles In that state had Just
oreaad their capital stock.
On th face of it this looked a little
like distribution of securities In sub
sidiary companies, and an effort to get
at their exact value through stock cap
italisation. - According to dispatches to-
aayirom ritisourg tnis tneory is ac
cepted "tiKjCertaln quarters there.
StandardQU stock has slowly but
Steadily risen "en th curb since the
panic of last October, with very small
setbacks, as a rule, Today's price was
th highest of th year and represented
an advance of points over last week.
, . . (United Pre teuwd WlraJ
. San Jose, Cal., April ' 17 Deputy
Sheriff Bufflngton left San 'Jos today
for Los Angeles to bring back A. L.
Qlbion, arrested there In th presence of
; his bride on a charge of bigamy. Gib
son married Mrs. Eugenie Skirvine of
.waisonviue in los add has one child
4- years old. A month fro. it is said.
he pursued ed her to visit relatives In
IN JURED OPERATOR
FLASHES O ALL FOR
DOCTOR OVER WIRE
Political prophets contend that the
rain of today will dampen the ardor
of the Portland voters and as a re
suit the vote will be light. It Is
contended on the other hand, how
ever, that the rural voter will be in
his element and will take a day off
from the plough and cast his ballot
in many Instances where had the day
been good he would have staid in the
field.
County Clerk Fields Is having a
strenuous day. Tbe nigh wind or
last night blew down four of his vot-
ng tents, while the Inclement weath
er made the work of putting up the
six tents not erected last night an
unpleasant task. He said this morn
ing, however, that all would be ready
throughout the county when noon
time came and the polls were ,
opened.
As Is usual th people of the state
are being given a taste ef prohibition
during the afternoon, between the hours
or 1 noon ana in tne arternoon wnen
the polls are open. During that time
th saloons are required by law to be
closed.
Although the contest for nomination
for different offioes is bitter in some
Instances, the indications point to n
nulet dev with no trouble at the polls,
Sheriff Stevens, Chief Gritzmacher and
the district attorney are all working in
harmony to secure the prevention of
any trouble should there be a desire on
the part of any one to cause troublo.
Any one who desires to ride during
th afternoon will have to be a voter
or he will get but little chance, unless
he takes to the streetcars. Different
candidates and groups of candidates
have hired nearly every available hack.
cab and automobile In the city for tho
purpose or hauling the reluctant voter
to his polling place.
B specially is this tro of th Kodson
Beaoh-Ballsy-Besa machln combina
tion, th leaders and candidates of
which ar working desperately la ordr
BOTH HIT
JF1T0RV
Fulton and Cake, However,
Will Support the Peo
ple's Choice.
Confidence fills th hearta of both
Senator Fulton and of H. M. Cake. Both
ar counting up th votea and each la
estimating that he will be the choice
of a majority of the Republican vote-
casters In the primaries today. Senator
Fulton aaya there la no doubt of the re
sult. Mr. Cake aaya he ia optimistic
and believes that the result will be with
him. Each, however, says that, should
the unexpected happen and the ether se
cure th nomination, both he and hla
friends will take off their coata and
fight for hla aucceas in June. In other
words, good feeling and assurance of
post-primary harmony of effort prevails.
8enator Fulton left Portland for hla
home at Astoria this morning, after de
llverln his last address of the cam
paign at th flavor hall last night. Ar
rived at his home, he discussed the
situation as he saw.lt over th telephone.
it is always customary In trlie.
flgbta. football games and electlona to
ret the opinions or the principals and
he coaches before and after tne bat
tles. What do you think about tha m.
result? ' the senator was asked.
"Why, I think there Is no doubt of th
result. ' came the answer back; "1 am
sure or my nomination,
"I am confident of mv selection bv
the voters of the state," continued the
senator. "1 feel sure that they will
nominate me. However, should theyd
termine that Mr. Cake should be th
candidate or the Republican party, I will
use an my inriuence to secure nis en
dorsement by the popular vqte In .June,
ana win expect my rrienae to do the
Will Inspect
Blooded Horses
HAYES SEES W
CLOUDS
GATHER
California Representative
Says Some One 3Iust Whip
Japanese Fighters.
(United Prew Leases Wlre.t
Washington, jfprtl 17. "Somebody
has got to whip Japan and I am very
much afraid that the Important duty
will fall upon us." Thla sensational
statement waa made today by Repre
sentative Hayes of California after a
visit to the avhlte House. Continuing.
Haves said: "What do you suppose Is
repara
in Japan a xoina while all this v
tton is going on in her shipyards?
l" V f
if!
mi
i - i
m
i
"A
4
J, ' 1
What nation Is she preparing to go to
war with for which she Is spending
1100.000,000 annually? It is the United
States and there Is no use trying to
fool ourselves into believing anything
else."
The representative refused to say
what actuated the utterance at this
time.
Report has it that ' John E. Mad
den, the famous horscbrceder, 1
about to pay a visit to the northwest.
Mr. Madden has produced ononis
stock farm In New Jersey some of
the greatest horses in the American
racing game. He is said to be going
to study the horses of the northwest
for the purpose of getting a line on
new stock. . ,
(Continued on Page Threa)
(United Press Leased Wlr.)
New Westminster, B. C.j April XT.
Bleeding to death in his lonely : tele-
Oregon and later married Grace Murray, (graph office, at Cameron Lak on the
II years old. daughter of G. A. Murray,
a ean Jose oontrnctor. Gibson said he
naa receivea a dispatch
weat coast of Vancouver island T. P.
MeBey, government, operator, painfully
from . the at-i crawled to . hla ticker and calling
flashed forth th message;
torney representtns; his first wlfe.-say-lMrs. H&siem, operator at Albern
. in iut sua oau sccurea a divorce.
Up
1.
"Send dec-
tor at once, am bleeding to death." Then
he fell unconscious' over his desk, where
he was found two hours later, by Dr.
Morgan of Alberni, who responded to
th call.- McBey .had gashed an artery
In his leer while chopping a tree in front
of th station, havlns; barly strength
to crawl back to his ticker and call up
th Alberni -office, 10 miles distant
McBey ..will Vecover w
POLLS DON'T CLOSE
UNTIL SEVEN O'CLOCK
- - ?
" Voters ahould take notice that
polling places do not clos until
7 o'clock this evening, thus giv-
lng all cltlsena an opportunity
to vote. . .
Full list of polling places
will be found elsewhere In this )
. paper. A strong representation
of th people wlU be required to.
4 down . the machine, which Is .
working, with great sest for Its - w
candidates, delegations of po-
4 ', f eastonal politician's being de-
4aUed lrt each district to boost
th macbln ticket . :..,;;.
GRANDCHILD CREDITOR
OF EX-SENATOR CLARK
(TTolted Prsa LeaMd Wire.)
Kansas City, April 17. Doea former
Senator W. A. Clark, the Montana multi
millionaire, owe his grandchild the dif
ference between $3,000 and 11,000,000?
One report says he does, but the for
mer statesman himself Is reticent on
the question. Anyway, It Is said that
six years ago he announced that ha
would glv his first grandchild $1,000,
000. On December 81, 1905, a daughter
waa born to Charles Clark, his son. At
the birth of the child the former sena
tor again repeated his promise, it is
said, but now comes John M. Foster,
grandfather of Mrs. Charles Clark, with
the statement that since then Clark has
given the girl $1,000 on each of her
three birthdays. So she has 13,000 to
her credit instead of $1,000,000.
; Woman Kills Herself.
(United Press Leiited Wire.)
San Francisco, April 17. Mrs. Mary
fchrader, an aged woman- residing at
828 Twentv-nlnth mtrnti nVivTfm.H
herself last night and her body was
found thla morning. The unfortunate
woman was penniless and had ben
brooding over, the death at h.r nni
son. who was killed in an automobile
accident a year ago.
FRANK GOULD :
LEAVES WIFE
Youngest Son of Late Finan
cier Springs Surprise
Upon Society.
(United Press Leased Wire.) , ;
New York, April 17: Th announce
ment that Frank Gould, youngest son of
the late Jay Gould, and hla wife, form
erly Helen Kelly, had parted, 4 has
created great surprise, In th -circle' -in
which they moved. Their friends knew
of no disagreement between the. couple
nmi uie uiiu.uit? iu nctuuiu xur tne sepa
ration. It ts believed that a reconcilia
tion is impossible. . ,.
Mrs. Gould's mother, Mrs. Edward
Kelly, said today: It would surprise
me greatly if my daughter had served
or will serve divorce papers, on her
nusoana, particularly un account -of th
children. If it Is true that they have
naa a quarrel i nana, it wut aoon blow
A
X
OF
ARSO
Larkin K. Elliott Arrested
on Charge ' of Destroying
Property on Ex-Congressman
Williamson's Eastern
Oregon Ranch. s : v t
I 'V ' ,
.... 4
Shearing Plant, Corrals,
Hay, Sheep Camps". and
Barns Burned and Wire
Fences Cut by Secret fen-';'
emics of Representative.
(Speelar Dtonateb to Tbe Journal.) .' '
Prlnevllle. Or Anrll it T ..wt rr
, . ----- - m.u i A
Elliott has been arrested at his ranch
on. th Qchdeo river on th charge of
burning and otherwla destroying prop-
ui it lsCTiiiri btiiibT' in r. wi nnrraasmasi t wr
Williamson. . ,
On March at th shearing plant and-
corral, ..-4ogher- with a house and
ur umtaingm, oeionging to J. N.'WU-
llamaon wer burned , to th .ground.
h'f bars alone being saved. ; - A fir
was. started in the manger of the barn
bat for some reason It 'went out,
though not without leaving some verv
valuable evidence for th us ot d
tectives that were put to work a soon
aa-the authorities wer notified of tha
burning.- Because of th looatton uf
this Dronertv in a. r.fh.r wMmtm.
of ' th Horse Heaven country, it- n
some .time, before
ported.
th fact waa rc-
a tew days prior to this a sheep
camp belonging to Mr. Williamson m
destroyed on a tributary of the Ochoco.
about 15 miles east of Prlnevllle. Evi
dence is in. the hands of th sheriff
that indicates that tbe party or parties
wer th same In both th Incendlarv
acta Th value of the property d
;trord br-flre a about $3,000, only
$500 of which was secured hv lm.ui--
anc. -
, rao win Oat Into Btts.
Tueadar nlsrht ahnnr m nil. . nA t,.i
?...u,"w,r 'Snce belonging to Mr.
Williamson and- built on lands Teased by
him, waa almost totally destroyed by :
two or more men on krirhm-b Th.
wires wer stretched ' Very tight, "with
fiosts a rod apart and staves at regular
ntervals between th , post a , yju-n
Strand of wire waa cut nn hnth mAm
of every post for a distance of about a
mil and a half, and .at ahorter dis
tances In other placea
. Other acts of th sam nature, com
mitted In th dark during th past two
montha. have indicated a revival nf h
old rang war. - - '
About a month ago a aheep camp,',
three .atack varda containing 120 ton
ot hay and two dwelling houses, belong
ing to th Macklntosn Livestock-oom-pany
of Paulina, wero destroyed by fir
in same.nignt, aitnougn tney were not
located near toarether. and evidenm
gathered since point to the fact that
men on horseback started Via flraa Thl.
happened while Alex Mackintosh was In
Portlands , t. ,t - , n t ,
Popla Demand rao. ' ! .
About the sama 'tima a. mil and a
half of fnoa belonging to Georg Rus
sell near Post was destroyed in much
the same manner- aa the WilllamMnn
tenoe, although the destruction was not
so nearly complete, perhaps, v -'
Very atrong direct evidence has been
collected by Sheriff Elklna and other
arrests will no doubt, follow soon, v
Sheriff Elklns Is Investigating th
caaea very thoroughly and hopes to stop
tne -range war that has been wngd for
several years In this part of th state
- umier in
at reserve
Under the present reerlm of tbe for-
all reasonable strife may be
CLINTON WORKMEN ' : y
ATTACK-FOREIGNERS
WHO TAKE PLACES
,:;, (United Prssa Leased Wire.)
Clinton, lit, Aprl lT.r-A race war
in which a mob of American workmen
attacked th Italian quartet' of Clinton
wlt,h shotguns, driving several families
from their homes by firing hundreds of
bullets through- th windows of . their
homes, startled the peaceful cltlgens of
th city at midnight- while th police
stood by and refused to act .
For some time past Italian workmen
have been taking the positions held by
Amerft-ans in the emptor of the Illi
nois Central railroad. Thla angered
tha latter. They decided that th best
and most effeottv way to wreak ven
geanc against th foreigner would b
to attack them while Clinton was
sleeping.' Several houses were partially
wrecked by the Americans. Details of
the demonstration have been forwarded
to th Italian consul in Chicago. v i
adjusted without soinsr into the courts.
and. those who are not actually parties
In tha war -are demanding that all ma
licious destruction of property : must
cease at one in this part of the state.
TAFT I'JIll HOT v
LEAVE OFFICE
Secretary Says He Does Not
Intend to Design' Unless
He Is Nominated.
(United Press teased. Wirt.) 7
Washington. AprU 17. Secretary Trt
himself is authority, for the statem-nt
that ha will not resign from the cabinet
to carry os th preliminary part of hi
campaign, but .adds that he will ;-.
down and out if he 1 nomliati l i
Juna ...
Tha secretary- made tbl denlnl -
Cause a -new story Is cir'-ui..'i n .
th effect that he will , withdraw l ,
the cabinet within a few i!v i.-r
all of his time to his cam ?-;. Ji
pointed out however, that t,. ' v i
son for. not resigning- nt va .,..,,- ,
his desire to rertutti. in .i-j- , .
fectltia: the I nllf! ;! n l i.
poast-aalons enaelcl ln!' Uw. '