The Oregon daily journal., June 02, 1908, Page 1, Image 1

"V.V
TH E DAI LY -JOUR NAL&AT 2. CENTS: A .COPY
More Help Wanted? - .
Business for Sale ? ,
Real Estate for Sale ?
ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL
The weather Cloudy with prob
able showers tonight and tomorrow.
VOLf VII. NO. 74. i
Troutdale Car Rushes Past
Station and Jumps Over
Terminal Embankment
j; Because Motorman, Mis-
jtfdged Distance.
A. ,G. Jenkins Expected to
Die and Meat Inspector
Hancock Also. Severely In
; juredarlyJIorning Car
' on Way Out From City.
y Swinging at a tcrrlflo Bpeefl pat th
Troutdale station this morning, a car
f th O. W. P. Co., ; carrying six pas
engers, plunged ovar th stmsp embank
ment t tha end of the line, a quarter
of , a mile bey ond Troutdale. and at least
one man it expected to die as a result
The five other passengers were severely
Injured. Conductor Olsen was thrown
' through the giara iooor of , the oar,
which out his face and head In a fright
ful manner.- --: y-. . ;, "- - . i.j
" icoionnaa lost Control. , - : '
The accident was oauned by a ; green
motorman who was making his first
trip. He lost control of the motor after
misjudging- the distance in which he
might have stopped, and was not able
to check the wildly-swaying car until
It had leaped over the brink of a 25-foot
hank at which the tracks terminate.
The tear this afternoon la still hanging
over'the edge. ' ;
The only injury that Is believed to
be fatal is that to A. a. Jenkins, an
employe of the Union Meat company at
Troutdale. He Is suffering from inter
nal wounds and will probably die.
Meat Inspector Kurt.
Dr. H. J. Hancock,' a federal meat In
spector for the Union Meat company,
wif severely cut about the head and
had his eyes hurt and hl Jaw broken,
r. Hancock lives at Tenlno avenue a od
Kant, Fifteenth street, Sellwood. His
little son was drowned only a short
time affo. t
An employe of the Union Meat com
pany named Ashcrast was hurt about
the body. His home is in Fairview. ;
Lou la Kummer,' another employe of
the Union cortrjany, had the bark of his
head cut ' open and his injuries may
prove fatal. - .
. Zajorod Are Oared Tor.
The car which ended Its trip In such
a disastrous fashion-left Portland at
8:S0 a. tn. nd jwas due In Troutdale
about . 'o'clock. The inliired people.
wun me exception ion ut. Hancock and
A. (1. Jenkins. Rr belns rsrlsrt fnr n
Troutdale. tr. Hancock -wil be brouaht
to -his home in Sellwood, and Jenkins
has ben taken to the Good Samaritan
hospital. " I-
. Dr. Hancock told the Story of the ae
cident as he saw it to a reporter this
afternoon at-the Good Samaritan' hos
pital. He,sald:
"We had been going along at a very
rase cup , wnen 1 noiicea tnai . ins . mo
torman waa not shutting off his power
at the' little bridge where this Is al
' ways done. - Realising that the man waa
a new one I Jumped to thef ront of the
car and shouted for him to stop the
motor. This he. started to do, but of
course was too late. . ' 1
Tha car only had a few feet further
to go and It plunged off the embank
ment. I did not know anything for sev
eral minutes aftec the accident. The
conductor was hurled through the glass
(Continued on Pag Five.)
REVOLT CERTAIN
President Cabrera Preparing
i to Flee to His Palace , "
r r.iiT ' Germany.
1 Unltd Pre Leased Wire.) - t'
Ban Francisco, June 2. Passengers
who arrived here yesterday On the
steamer -Acapulco from Guatemala to
day confirm the report that a revolu
tion is imminent In the Central Ameri
can republlo on account Of the arbitrary
rule of President Cabrera. It Is stated
that Cabrera Intends to flee to Europe
shortly ; and take up hi residence In
Germany. ; where he has purchased a
palace, . ; ' 1
r Dr. Jf.'Prowie'; who' comes from Ssn
' Jose, de, Guatemala, told, a. story .today
thatVco'nfirins the first, r reports. : H
says -that 'meni who incur- Cabrera's en
mtty are shot and that physicinns are
forced to sign the death certificates
stating, that death f naued from natural
. causes.' -Many prominent' men of the
republic are in, prison, says Prowle, and
(E 1r i iif " " iv
mm
la ial . W 1 Bar .,.,.. r I .
; im nnnnnr
VAT
.VO.'-;:: Vy 30,
V X
C0UNTV AND STATE
IN THUHUL
Spirit of the G olden : West
Will Proceed Through the
Principal Business Streets
Tonight General . Finzer
Is Grand Marshal.
Tonight, the first real parade of the
festival will be held the illuminated
parade known as "The Spirit of the
Golden est" -which : will t form at
Thirteenth and Davis streets at 8:30 this
evening and will , parade through the
principal business thoroughfares. 1 The
Lparade in under the general direction
of Brigadier-General Finzer of the Ore
gon National Guard, , who will be grand
rriarshal:'
The general orders for the parage, In
cluding the formation,- the floats and
the- line' of- march, are as follows:
Mounted police. Brigadier-General W.
IS. iner, grsnd ; marshal. ' Staff-
Colonel J. A. Waddle. Colonel 8. "C: fioen-
cer. Colonel T. U Perkins, h, L. Breed.
First
Division Colonel C,
B. Mc-
Donell. commanding staff: ft ra .wagon,
float No, l; Third Infantry Oregon Na--tional
' Guard, Colonel Charles K. Ma
Donell. commandlnr: hoanltal section.
Oregon National Guard; Hill's Military
cadets. Major G. C 'Von Eggloffsteln,
commanding; cow boys,: stage coach,
paca train, Brown s nana, jnaians as
ana, float No. i; early inhabitants, float
Mo. 4; coming or wmte man, rioatNo. 6.
'. Second Division Captain T. T. Strain.
commanding; staff, ! Caprlo's band,
first house tn Portland, float No. 6:
Chief Multnomah treaty with white man.
uouncu v.rest. noat ino. v; vainer Mc
Lioughlin, float No. 8; rose planting
day. float No. 8; the rose, float No. 10.
Third Division W. I M. Davis, com
manding staff; Rlchter's band; Med
ford, float No. 11: Hood Klver, float
No. 12; Astoria, float No. It; King of
the Columbia, float No. 14; Seasldo,
rioat Ntn IS - ,
Fou rth dlvi-lon--F,: O, Downlng.com-
manainjr sibtt, iomunson s osno,,. bi,
Johns float No, 16, The Dalles float No.
IT, McMlnnvllle float No. 18, Klam
ath Falls float No. 19, Seattle float No,
20. ,(; ' '. '. . , t .-.
'So much of the First division as re
lates to the military forces and es.
dets will form on that parT of Davis
street, west of Thirteenth street, the
right facing east and resting on Th'r-
, The balance of the First division to-
f -ether with the Second, Third and
''ourth divisions will form on that sart
of Couch , street west f Thirteenth
street, ne rignt racing east and rett
lnar on Thirteenth street.
The aids , to the . grand marshal will
report to hiro, mounted, on Thirteenth
and - Davis. Tuesday, June J, at
o ciock p. m.
V The parade will move at 8:30 o'clock
p. m. , . . ,
The line -of march lis as follows:
Boutn on Thirteenth to Burnslde, east
on iiurnsiae to Tweirth, south on
Twelfth to Morrison, east on Morrison
to Seventh, north on Seventh to Al
der, east on Alder to-Sixth, south on
Sixth to Yamhill, east on Tamhlll to
Fifth, north on Fifth to Morrison,
east on Morrison to Third, north on
Third to .Couch, west on couch to
Sixth, south on Sixth to Ankeny, west
on Ankeny to Seventh, south on Sev
enth to Stark, east on Stark to Sixth,
north, on Sixth to- Oak, east on Onk
to Fourth, south on Fourth to Wsh
lnfrton. west on Washington to Bev
enth, south, on Seventh to .Morrison,
west on Morrison to Twelfth, north on
Twelfth to . Burnslde . and diapers.
GENERAL BULLER
Hero ;of Ladysmith Passes
Away at Age of Sixty-.
Nine Years. s
sUrnitcd Press Leued wire.) '
London, June 2. Sir . Redvera Henry
Buller, aged If, ' the English ; general
Who' won fame In conducting tha opera
tions for the relief -of Ladysmith dur
ing tha Boer war. died here today.
Sir Sedvers Henry Buller, created Q.
C. B. in 1894, G. C. M. G. in 10. K. C.
M. B. In 1893. K. C. B. In 188S. and V.
C. in 1879, was bom In 1S38. He was
a son- of J., W. Buller and Charlotte,
daughter of the late Lord H. M. How
ard. - He , married Ladv Audrey Jane
Charlotte, daughter of the fourth-Marquis
of Tounsend, In 1888.
uenerat nuner was mucatea at Eton.
and entered the Sixtieth rifles In 1858.
as lieutenant-general. Hls war record
covered service in China. Red rirer ex
pedition -Aahantl war, Kaffir war, Zulu
war and particularly in the Boer war.
General Buller conducted the iOoera-
ttons for the relief of Ladyemithi which
wh urcesfullv accomplished after an
nveUaaat ft US days. l-.U.l
DIES III HI
- PORTLAND,: OREGON, "
FOR PEOPLE'S CANDIDATE WILL
P
f
i
f- -
r '
I ' ; .;: i ;-:i'..V!:w-;:r;;...
Governor Has Safe Majority of More Than Two Thousand Over
I His OpponentBelief Is That the Lead Will Be at Least One
Thousand When
George E. Chamberlain has been
declared the choice of the people of
Oregon for United States senator,
by a plurality over ; H- M, L Cake
which will probably exceed 1,000.-,-Wlth
approximately one-half ; the
vote counted tn Multnomah county
and about one-third counted In- the
remaining " counties, Chamberlain's
apparent' lead.' fair now 2,026. hut
this figure will 1 be changed, per
haps materially, as later returns are
received. ; . r- ".
; In Mnltnomah; . -county II precincts,
of which 41 areomplete, gtva Cham
berlain . T478. - Cake ; I.T65, making
Chamberlain's lead 4 1 J. ; It Is :stt
rr.ated that the. total vote of the coun
ty will be not less truv 1 7-.000, , If .the
ratio of tha Cake and Chamberlain rote
continue ' the ; same, Chamberlain will
carry tha county by a safe marglh, cer
tainly not leas than 800.
I Oak Carries Soma Conntl-tm.
- O-ca-, haa carried- number of cdun
tles. but f or . the ; most part by.amaU
t.luralltles. Lan la an' exception and
baa given .him a blurallty which may
reach S00. On the other hand Cham
berlain has -carried Clatsop, a , Republi
can stronghold, by. nearly 400. Clacka
mas nas aiso rowed up a nig vote lor
Chamberlain, his lead being estimated
irom 4uo to eso.
Marlon . proved a h
rroifld an a the result
ha rd-f ought5 battle
Is Still In doubt.
Cake-
friends claim It. Tut It Is said
tUat- nnutry precincts yet to hear
TUESDAY EVENING, "JUNE
SHOW TMT MAJORITY
IP
B.
V
vu
Official Count Is Completed.
Tote for Senator. '
Count.
Baker
Benton , .
Clackamas
r Cake. Chamberlain.
874
1.0HD
1,85 i .
752 ,r
12
1.036
'; 418
i
-i 1,463
264
200
860
388
778
1.-91
. 868
. i 820
v 717
,707
; j4
' 1,298
-Clatsop . .
. . .
Columbia
Crook .
Douglas .-.
s ;. 1,S88 r-
Gilliam
Jackson'
Josephine 1,180 .
Lake ............ --iV 297 ,
Lane; ..,1,01& r
Linn .............. 1,4P
Morrow .......i... : 888 '
Malheur ...
Polk 1,018
Tillamook ...... 484 .
LTmatllla 1.077 ;
Union t ........... . 78
Wasco i 888 :
Wheeler ,.. 840 s
Tamhlll 1.822 , .'
ChamberlVin'i 'miioTlir, 1,881.
JJ
Indicated majority.
Known majority.;
from will throw" tha county Into the
Chamberlain column,, rln any event the
margin will not- be over 100 votes,
whichever way the county goes. - ; '
'Umatilla;' 1s close-but will probably
Jive Cake a plurality 'of 160 or 200.
osephine went for Cake by' about the
same- amount. s"' . '
Am usual. Baker , gave Chamberlain a
heavy vote, and it is estimated that he
haa carried the -county by abotlt 850.
Benton, which was -sonfldently claimed
by Cake, went for his opponent by 12
VOteS.. , .' ;,"'.""'
Strong; .with Tanners.
" Chamberlain appears , to hare been
'2, 1908. SIXTEEN; PAGES.;
.
v i-aiiir si i i
especially stronft . among'; the farmers
and the back-precincts, as they come In,
are adding to his lead.
FOR PROHIBITION.
ramhill County Votea Three to One
( v ;? Against Sale 'of Rumr' lJ
?flpeeial rHapiteh to The Jonrnl f
McMlnnvllle, Or., June 2. Return!
for Yamhill county up till 8:30 fol
ow:; State Cake -.292. Chamberlain
249, Bean 178. Hawley 138, Whitney
60. McNary 197, Barret 167, Bailey 105,
Emery 6V Campbell 189. Legislative
districts Beals 268, Laughlin . 217
Bones 182, Corrigan 804, Eckman 288,
Jones 109. At last report national guard
and unlversl'v appropriations are los-
ing. , i-ronio ion is : carrying three to
One. . . r ., :. '
. DEMOCRATS WIST.1'
Partial Returns From Albany Show
V Air Statement 1 Men Mected.
. r (Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
'Albany. Or.. June . Partial returns
give Chamberlain 1,112. Cake 907, legis
lative ticket Democratic. Munkerx,
I'hilpott and Brandon, all Statement Na,
1 men, probably elected. v v;kl.;-
i' fc , win. - s . .. . e .
t . ItEStXTIS- CIAOSE. ,- V
ChamtKrlaln Carries Jackson County
'i iBy 300 or; More Votes. .
! (Hoee.lal Pipto, to The Journal. I- ' 1
Med ford. Or., June J. ChAmberlain
earrlei Jachpn county by 300 or more.
Statement ,Nio Tcandldates .leading. Re-
(Contlnued on rae-e
PRICE . TWO
T KtVU
SAFE
CAMERON IS
Republican Candidate for
District Attorney Receives
a Few More Votes Than
Manning in Each Precinct
Thus Far Counted.
George J. Cameron, Republican, has
defeated John Manning, Democrat, for
election to the office of. district attor-
ney by a probable margin of 2,600. With
tha office practically conceded to Man
ning by the Republican county central
committee, Cameron . has come out ot
tha woods with a most surprising vote.
sweeping, precinct? af tor prclnjet Into
his column where Manning expected to
poll a heavy vote ana, ir the ratio Keeps
up to the completion of the count, will
land in office with 2,600 or more votes
t0 the good. . -v
" The result of the district attorney
fight is one' of the surprises of" the
Campaign. 'Manning and his f (lends
made a consistent and energetlo cam
paign, establishing headquarters and
fighting for votes on every hand. Every
thing that Manning has done In an offi
cial way for some time has been urged
as a reason why he should be given
another term in office. .
Cameron's Quiet Work.
Cameron on the other hand conducted
a sort of a "pussyfoot" campaign, mak
ing no stir and only bobbing up In pub
lic at an occasional meeting. - As a re
sult of the two lines of attack the Man
ning talk was much the-loudest and he
waa touted to win by most of the politi
cal oracles. .
Manning money had a hard time to
find Cameron money to cover it tn the
betting and consequently the Manning
camp considered they had lbs battle as
good as won.
.With returns from ' 71 precincts, 17
of which .are complete, Cameron baa
been given a vote of 4,927 while Man
ning has polled 4.041. With a total
vote of close to 26.000. running at the
same relative ratio . Cameron should In- L
crease his lead to approximately 2,600
when the other two thirds ot the votes
are in and counted.
There seems to be no particular dis
trict which went abnormally for or
against either candidate. All along; the
line there was a steady consistent ma
jority handed to Cameron while Man
nine: was turned down in the Inverse
ratio. Each precinct, generally speak
ing, came up with a few votes . for
Cameron mora " than those given ' to
Manning, thus nutting the Republican
candidate steadily, further and further
to the front, r
Long Trip In Balloon.
U'olted Preae Leased Wire.) ,
Chicago, June 2. The balloon "Chi
cago." carrying Charles A. Coey of
mis cuy. ana iwo companions, which
ascended at Qutncy, Illinois, last night
Lanaea Baieiy i viear laKo, Houth Da
kota, today. Reports received here
state mat me tnree men made the
long trip in the air r In comfort, al
though It' was evtremelv com in th
air. ......
7 H COUIIIIES
IH DRY C0LUf,lH
Prohibitionists Claim Union,
Polk, J osephine, Crook,
' Douglas and Clackamas.
Rev. E. Nelson Allen, who Is actively
connected with the campaign for cro-
ni Diiion, buiu uni lot woraera are well
pleased with- tha result-of yesterday's
election. ..Complete returns have Hot
come m yet rrorrr tne east side pro
ducts though bulletins seemed to show
that the wet element would have the
majority. Reports f rem St. Johns show
a majority 01 j. -
This is no more than we expected,''
said Mr. Allen, "and w do not find it
discouraging at all. We are working in
preclncta there ; which are' filled with
the laboring element that supports the
saloons the factory hands and the like
with a string of saloons in their midst.
Our work there wss chiefly educative
to line up our forces and see where we
stood so as to prepare for the next bat
tle. In time we hope to win.". . . ..... .
The outlook throughout the 'State, on
Ihe other hand. Mr. Allen pronounced
to be most promising-., um or i coun
ties they expect to carry 20. Positive
tele a, rams from Prohibition representa-tiw-a
have been sent In to headquartets
her -aylrfg that- Unlon county carried
fOr prohibition- by 400. Lane county is
rafa.'-though "the exact majority is not
given; Folk - and Josephine are also
eafe;-Crook carried by 300, Sherman bv
S7, LtougUs by 450, "Yamhill bv thre to
one. and Clackamas by 100. Only Ine,
fcherman and Tamhlll of theae were tiry
before, and as It is easier to remain
drv than to make a wet county dry, :.
workers feel greatly enrurared n-h
the seven nv recruits t6 the cry 1 .
0
JOURNAL CIRCULATION
' TESTEKDAY WAS
300
CENTS. JZimn&PS3
Conservative Business MerSi
of Isthmus Demand Inter-i
vention of United States
Dynamite Threats on Can
al Work Freely Made. ,
Double Guards Placed About
Storehouses VVYhere 11 Ex'
plosives Are 'Kept Min-
ister Squires Called to
Washington. j - t ,
(Copyrighted.
-1808, ''by
United Press--
V-t 1 vi'-i' Association. 1 -
Panama, June I. Never in th polit
ical history of this .country has th
situation bean "at such fsver heat as
it la today, nor has tt aver Contained
such possibilities of real danger, i
' Th most conservative business mea
ars predicting a revolution and demand-
State'f 1 ,atre,,tl0n f to ' Unlt
Threats of using dynamite on -tit
P"""'8; cmnrworka are freely made,
and It -is constantly feared that an ef
jor' Will be made to blow up th Hotel
R1V01L' - r . -
. Vraaktsntlal Elaotloa Boon, i '"".''
' The presidontlat election will be held
tha last week In June or the firt week
in July.. and It Ik inu.rM ih, .,ki.
certainly will take place at that time.
Doubls guards have . been plared
rmmd all the storehouses where dyna
mite in kept, and every precaution la
being taken to prevent an outbreak.
Seek Oar Intervention.
The thlnar tnnst rfealrat m ,..
the United States duplicate its actio-
in connection with Cuba and establish
military ruia at once, aasumina- control .
of the Panamanian government.
iiotn conservatives and Liberals wish
this and there la uch talk of it.
It is alleged that the campaign for
the presidency has been th moat cor
rupt in the history of ' the countrv.
genor Arias. Is ths candidate of the con
stitutional party against Senor Obaldla.
Taft Takes a HaauV. t
It Is alleged that the men in ilir
of registration offices sent out formal
notices tnat a rair election would ba
held and later distributed confidential
letters ordering their lieutenants to net
that none but men favoring - Arias
reached the polls on election day.
It Is reported here that one of these
letters ', has reached Secretary of. War
Taft As the result. of Taft's visit tha
registration lists are being revised
under the supervision -of Amerlt-ans.
. The United States has notified the lo
cal government that the election must
be fair and orderly. This is taken to
mean that tat case of trouble military
control will ensue at one.
It 1 predicted on sll sides that If
Arias la elected there will be a revolu
tion. - - "v ' .
Minister Squires haa been called to
(Continued on Page Five.)
TWO STREETCARS
'yV mi i.n in, :v;
- , : -V - -'.-,. is.:' ; ' " ; -
Daring Highwaymen 1 Rob
Crews of Two Coaches
' in San Francisco.
. V- (Uaitcd Freaa leased Wirt.)
Ean Francisco. June 2. After an all-
night search throughout the city sn.1
a-careful guarding of the roads leaJ
tag out of town, the detective for
secured ho clews that will lead to t:
arrest of two men who carried out tj
Lof the moat daring street car hold-n-a
In the history of San rranrlaro eh'--ly
after midnight this momm. 'l
police say today that they
m re. ii
further along in
tllHIl- t!i-M
were last nlaht.
Tha cars were neij up at hn -y
and Bsv streets, yie terminus f I t
North Beach line. The n.e n l.u.ri. 1
the first car tour il'x-k fr-.r-i i .
end of the line and wntii-.! un.i i ,.,
trolley had been pulled cif ! . ,
at-the end. Then they lifli
ductor A. 3. Birch ami Mi!.n..'.r. I , -..
Johnson at trie point Of re -.i-, .-r I
secured all their m.f.- t'ti j .
They took the lf: n of h- i i .
and threw the con!:-.-., r l.ir I-! i ,
Street.
After the rar lmd 'i ' I l a- k' i
towta, a e,-.f.-i rnr w , h-M
the terminus In
tu
crew had been .avarnet t I '" f.iet r
bery and
the t' 'i.-y
fnr they
were-
ha-1
1-.
lfl fN
It
' ; 1
nintlf-V.
A ii
I3u.
-I i
"... h.:."i 8j- "t-ij''-""" .-, .m-1
' ' ' '
IMS HOLD w